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WILBRAHAM ANNUAL REPORT

1980

Proposition IVi — future ramifications?

The Town Report Committee of 1980 presents this abbreviated and unadorned report as a preliminary result of IVi.

We thank two former Town Report members Richard Coote and Peter Parke for their years of service.

WILBRAHAM ANNUAL REPORT

1980

FACTS ABOUT Wl LBRAH AM

Settled: 1731

Incorporated: June 15, 1763 County: Hampden

Location: Eight miles east of Springfield Area: Twenty -two square miles 1977 Population (State Census): 13,217 Form of Government: Town Meeting Tax Rate: Fiscal 1980 $35.00 Number of Dwellings: 3784 Open Land: 770 parcels Commercial /Industrial /Utilities: 98 Property Valuation: $193,302,895 (Real Estate: $185,991,050)

(Personal Property : $7,311,845)

Water Rate: 60 cents/ 100 cu. ft. — first 30,000 cu. ft.; 45 cents/ 100 cu. ft. — over 30,000 cu. ft.

Town Highways: Approximately 85 miles Highest Altitude: 937 feet — Mount Chapin

Churches: Christ the King (Lutheran), Church of the Epiphany (Episcopal), Glendale Methodist Church, Grace Union Church (Congregational), St. Cecilia’s (Roman Catholic), St. Luke’s Greek Orthodox, Wilbraham United Church (United Church of Christ - Methodist), Wilbraham Baptist Church Public Schools: Grades K-3 — Pines, Stony Hill; Grades 4-6 — Memorial and Soule Rd.; Wilbraham Junior High School; Minnechaug Regional High School Private School: Wilbraham-Monson Academy

Government

TOWN SERVICES

TOWN HALL, 240 Springfield St., Tel.: 596-8111 Office Hours:

Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 4: 30 p.m.

Ambulance

Emergency calls only 596-9771

All other calls 596-9777

Fire Department

Emergency calls only 596-9771

All other calls 596-9777

Police Department

Emergency calls only 596-9771

All other calls : 596-3837

Rape calls only 596-2100

Dog Licenses: Must be obtained annually, effective April 1, at Town Clerk’s Office. Rabies certificate every 3 years. Males: $3, Females, $6, Spayed females: $3.

Rabies Clinic: Held in April each year in Town Yard on Boston Road. Rabies vaccination given by Dr. Harvey at a cost of $5.00. Vaccination good for 3 years for dogs over a year old and good for 1 year for dogs under a year old.

Public Library: Crane Park Dr., Telephone: 596-6141.

Hours: Weekdays — 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Saturdays — 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Closed Sundays

(Note: Schedule starting July 1, 1981 as posted)

Sanitary Land Fill: Boston Rd. Hours: Monday - Saturday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Dump stickers (for Wilbraham residents only) must be obtained at the Town Hall. Closed Wednesday, Sunday, and holidays.

United States Post Office:

Burt Lane. Telephone: 596-3146 Zip Code: 01095

Hours: Monday - Friday — 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Saturday — 8: 30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Box Section: Open 24 hours daily

2

Recreational Facilities: Five playgrounds, tennis courts, baseball and soccer fields. Swimming beach and enclosed pavilions at Spec Pond, Boston Rd. Anthony Herdemian, director — 596-8116.

Polling Places:

Precinct A — Pines School Precinct B — Mile Tree School Precinct C — Memorial School Precinct D — Soule Rd. School

Wilbraham Counseling Center: Little Red Schoolhouse, Springfield St. By appointment only. Telephone: 596-3853

Senior Citizens' Activity Center: Mile Tree School, 596-8232. Hot meal program and activities.

Mini-bus service is available to handicapped and senior citizens; 30 cents round trip locally and 50 cents out-of-town. Buses run Monday through Friday. Call a day ahead for appointment: 596-8232. Service to Hampden, East Longmeadow, Longmeadow, Indian Orchard, Ludlow and Springfield.

ELECTED TOWN OFFICERS

SELECTMEN AND BOARD OF HEALTH Truman R. Swallow, 1981 Chairman William A. Sitnik, 1982 Frank]. Horacek, 1983

TOWN CLERK

Mary A. Ida, 1982

TOWN COLLECTOR

Raymond B. Nelson, 1982 (Resigned 8/80) Mary E. Hadley, 1981 (Appointed)

8/13/80

TOWN TREASURER

Richard Danforth, 1982

ASSESSORS

John C. Kenny, 1981 Chairman Donald C. Tucker, 1982 Leonard F. VonFlatern, 1983

3

SCHOOL COMMITTEE

Barbara A. Czepukaitis, 1981 (Resigned 8/20/80)

Paul J. McDonald, 1981 (Appointed 10/14/80)

Richard A. Labine, 1981

Carol M. Albano, 1982

Glen A. Buchholz, 1982 Chairman

Roberta B. Bolduc, 1983

TREE WARDEN

Gordon R. Long, 1982

CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS David B. Ervin (Glendale) 1981 Vincent F. Broz (E.Wilb.) 1982 Walter H. Clark (Adams) 1983

WATER COMMISSIONERS

Robert A. Bonsall, 1981 Chairman Judith A. Wuerthele^ 1982 Albert E. Kirk, 1983

MODERATOR

Donald F. Bready, 1982

LIBRARY TRUSTEE

Dr. Howard N. Simpson, 1981 Chairman Charlotte Prochnow, 1982 William R. Massidda, 1983

PLANNING BOARD

Frederic W. Fuller HI, 1981

Robert H. Andrews, 1982

Leo T. McDonnell, 1983 (Resigned 12/17/80)

Jeffrey B. Sagalyn, 1981 (Appointed 1/20/81)

Richard E. Butler, 1984 Chairman Gretchen V. Clarke, 1985

REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE Paul B. Goodrich, 1981 JohnC, Howard, 1982 Martha W. Cain, 1983 Chairman Robert P. Kiley, 1983

WILBRAHAM HOUSING AUTHORITY Francis Bennett, 1981 Donald B. Baldridge, 1982 Patricia P. Shea, 1983 Philip H. Shaw, Jr., 1985 Carol J. Colitti (State Appointee) 1983 Joan C. Froehlich, Executive Director (State Employed)

OFFICIALS AND COMMITTEES APPOINTED BY SELECTMEN

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Jeffrey T. Spear 1983 TOWN ACCOUNTANT William]. Farrell, 1984 ASSISTANT TOWN ACCOUNTANT Janet A. Gibson 1981 FIRE CHIEF AND FOREST WARDEN Robert W. Macaulay 1981 POLICE CHIEF

Norton H. Brainard, Tenure TOWN COUNSEL

Gordon H. Wentworth 1981 TOWN PROSECUTOR Bruce D. Clarkin 1981 SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS Herbert L. Butler, Tenure ANIMAL INSPECTOR

Stewart K. Harvey 1981 DOG OFFICER

Gilles E. Turcotte 1981 ASSISTANT DOG OFFICER Ann Turcotte 1981 BUILDING INSPECTOR Stanley J. Koziol 1981 CONSTABLES

Ursula Jochym, 1981 Charles Keefe, 1981 LIBRARY DIRECTOR Richard Starkey, 1981 TOWN ENGINEER

Robert Cafarelli 1981 ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR James Thompson, 1981 PLUMBING INSPECTOR Harry L. King, 1981

PARK COMMISSIONER/PEST CONTROL Gordon R. Long 1981 VETERANS GRAVE OFFICER Edward Kubik 1981 FENCE VIEWERS I Jesse L. Rice 1981 I Nicholas DiPinto 1981 'ADVISOR TO BOARD OF HEALTH I Dr. Robert Insley

COUNCIL ON AGING Arthur B. Semle 1984 Victor W. Weidman 1983 Arthur Reynolds 1982 Jane Broderick 1982 Dorothy Orders 1983 Deborah Rothschild 1981 Rev. Duncan C. Hunter 1981 Nancy Jameson 1981 AMBULANCE REVIEW COMMITTEE Dr. Alan S. Peck 1981 T. Robert Swallow 1981 Robert W. Macaulay 1981 Norton H. Brainard 1981 Terry L. Nelson 1981 CAPITAL BUDGET COMMITTEE Judith Theocles 1984 Charles Bowman 1983 Elizabeth Shea 1983 Bruce Wyatt 1984 CONSERVATION COMMISSION Stanley Tenerowicz 1982 Robert Holdsworth 1981 Donald Nelson 1981 Virginia Lane 1982 Jane Harris 1983 Josephine Vieira 1983 Diane Zimmerman 1983 COUNCIL ON AGING Arthur Semle 1984 Rev. Duncan Hunter 1981 Nancy Jameson 1981 Deborah Rothschild 1981 Arthur Reynolds 1982 Jane Broderick 1982 Victor W. Weidman 1983 Dorothy Orders 1983 COUNCIL ON YOUTH Peter Olsen 1981 Gary Petzold 1981 Kent Trombley 1981 Gregory Lockhart 1981 ENERGY CONSERVATION COMMISSION Donald Gibb 1981 5

Warren Mowry 1981 Cecily Perez 1981 Daniel Cameron 1981 Richard Labine 1981 Jeffrey T. Spear 1981 Stanley Koziol 1981 Marilyn Smith 1981

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE Terrence O’Connor 1981 Lawrence Landry 1981 Peter Gamelli 1981 Frank Fitzgerald 1981 Robert Kasten 1981 FINANCE COMMITTEE Thomas Owens 1982 Ray E. Heiney 1981 James Piscioneri 1981 Thomas W. Mango 1981 Suzanne Rose 1981 Paul Tierney 1982 Edward Garabedian 1982 Henry Zephir 1983 William Jenkins 1983 GOVERNMENT STUDY COMMITTEE David Barry 1981 Edward Hancock 1981 Alan K. Neelans 1981 T. Robert Swallow 1981 Lt. Col. Gerald A. Clausing 1981 FIRE COMMISSIONERS Edward P. Rigney 1983 John T, Moore 1982 Joseph P. McGee 1981 HEALTH, ADVISORY BOARD OF Jay Hamilton 1981 Ellen Leritz 1981 Ann Moore 1981 Nancy Piecuch 1981 Joline McGaunn 1981 Thomas Nebel 1981 HISTORICAL COMMISSION Coralie Gray 1982 William Moreno 1982 Virginia Aliberti 1982 Betsy Brainard 1982 David Ball 1983 Alvin Roy 1982 Barbara Bowen 1981

INDUSTRIAL FINANCING AUTHORITY

George A. Mallis 1985 Maurice Baitler 1981 Frank McGrath 1981 H. Norman Ricker 1982 Clark Goebel 1982

LOWER PIONEER VALLEY PLANNING COMMISSION

Richard E. Butler 1981 Robert Andrews 1981 MASSACHUSETTS NATURAL RESOURC PLANNING COMMISSION John Colburn 1981 Marcia Brennan 1981 MULTIPLE HOUSING COMMITTEE Gordon Cameron 1981 Clinton Bowen 1981 Jean Courtney 1981 John Cuddy 1981 Constance Moore 1981 Ronald Erickson 1981 Rev. Paul Zeckhausen 1981 PERSONNEL BOARD

Arthur F. Dionne 1984 William C. Patton 1985 James Good 1983 Edward Mitchell 1981 Frank Everton 1982 PLAYGROUND & RECREATION COMMISSION

Russell Jack 1981 Daniel Geary 1982 Barbara Piaget 1981 Ivy Ward 1983 Mark McCandlish 1981 William Considine 1983 Thomas Pilarcik 1982 Anthony Herdemian, Director RECYCLING COMMITTEE Brad Riga 1981 Alberta Stutsman 1981 Charles Moreau 1981 Phyllis Walsh 1981

Al Grodin 1981 I

Clinton Bowen 1981 j

Sally Howard 1981 j

Sophie Hobarski 1981 Mama Huber 1981 Donna Good 1981

Iregistrars of voters

Roger Whitehill 1983 Carol Horton 1981 Thomas F. Gallagher 1982

TOWN REPORT COMMITTEE Kathleen Sherman 1981 Robert Welsh 1981 Richard Trepp 1981 Wadsworth Hine 1981 Marianne Lloyd 1981

SANITARY SEWER COMMITTEE Robert C. Gaynor 1982 Phillip Hamer 1983 Ruly Zachery 1981 Hayden Tibbets 1981 Joseph Kakley 1982

WILBRAHAM ARTS COUNCIL Fred Frey 1981 Dianne Mitchell 1981 Suzanne Garber 1981 Beverly Hanson 1981 Marylou Sitnik 1981 Nancy Geary 1981 Don Reinhard 1981 Carol Weitzen 1981 Paula Gaynor 1981 Gordon V. Jones 1981

SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE I Paul Wisnewski 1981 j William Kidd 1981

James O’Donoghue 1981

REGULARLY SCHEDULED MEETINGS OF TOWN COMMITTEES

In ALL cases, townspeople wishing to attend any of these meetings for the purpose of making proposals or asking questions must make an appoint- ment with the appropriate committee so that the item of business can be put on the agenda of said committee and brought up for discussion.

ALL Committee meetings are subject to change or addition according to need and will be posted according to state statute.

Minutes of some Committee meetings are available to the public in the Wilbraham Public Library.

ADVISORY BOARD OF HEALTH: 1st Wednesday 7:30 p.m. - Town Hall. ASSESSORS: Tuesday mornings at 9:30 — Town Hall.

BOARD OF APPEALS: As posted — Town Hall.

CONSERVATION COMMISSION: 2nd and 4th Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. - Town Hall.

COUNCIL ON AGING: 1st Tuesday 7:30 p.m. — Senior Citizens’ Activity Center.

FINANCE COMMITTEE: as posted.

FIRE COMMISSIONERS: 1st and 3rd Tuesdays.

GOVERNMENT STUDY COMMITTEE: 1st and 3rd Mondays.

HISTORICAL COMMISSION: 1st Tuesday 7:30 p.m. - Library.

HOUSING AUTHORITY: 2nd Tuesday 8 p.m. — Housing Authority Office, Miles Morgan Court.

LIBRARY TRUSTEES: 2nd Monday 7:30 p.m. — Library.

LOCAL SCHOOL COMMITTEE: 3rd Tuesday 7:30— Superintendent’s Office. PERSONNEL BOARD: 1st and 3rd Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. - Town Hall. PLANNING BOARD: Every Wednesday 7:30 p.m. — Town Hall. PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION COMMISSION: As posted - Town Hall.

REGIONAL SCHOOL COMMITTEE: 2nd and 4th Monday 7:30 p.m. - Superintendent’s Office.

SELECTMEN: Every Tuesday 7:30 p.m. - Town HaU.

SEWER COMMISSION: 1st and 3rd Tuesday 7:30 p.m, — Town Hall. WATER COMMISSIONERS: 1st Wednesday 7:30 p.m. - Town Hall. WILBRAHAM ARTS COUNCIL: 3rd Tuesday.

GOVERNMENT DISTRICTS AND REPRESENTATIVES FOR THE TOWN OF WILBRAHAM

GOVERNOR:

Edward J. King (D)

Room 360 State House Boston, Mass. 02133 Phone: 1-617-727-3600

Little State House 235 Chestnut Street Springfield, Mass. 01103 Phone: 739-7855

ASSISTANT APPOINTMENT SECRETARY FOR THE GOVERNOR: Little State House 235 Chestnut Street Springfield, Mass. 01103

Phone: 739-7855 ( Monday through Friday, 9 to 5 )

U.S. SENATOR:

Edward M. Kennedy (D)

Res. 3 Charles River Square Boston, Mass.

Kennedy Compound Hyannisport, Mass. 02647 Room 431 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone: 1-202-224-4543

U.S. SENATOR:

Paul E. Tsongas (D)

Res. 80 Mansur Street Lowell, Mass.

Room 2003 H

J.F. Kennedy Federal Building Boston, Mass. 02203 Phone: 1-617-223-1890

8

342 Russell Senate Office Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone: 1-202-224-2742

CONGRESSMAN; (2nd Congressional District):

Edward P. Boland (D)

87 Ridgeway Circle Springfield, Mass. 01108 Phone: 734-1793

1883 Main Street Springfield, Mass. 01103 Phone: 733-4127

2426 Rayburn Building Washington, D.C. 20515 Phone: 1-202-225-5601

STATE SENATOR (Hampden District):

Martin Reilly (D)

4 Langdon Street Springfield, Mass.

Phone: 788-9199

Room 413 F State House Boston, Mass. 02133 Phone: 1-617-727-8134

REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL COURT (13th Hampden District) Robert L. Howarth (R)

145 Shady Brook Lane Springfield, Mass.

Phone: 782-4662

Business Address: 95 State Street Suite 918

Springfield, Mass. 01103 Phone: 734-5611 State House Boston, Mass. 0213 3 Phone:

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:

Hall of Justice 50 State Street Springfield, Mass. 01103 Phone: 781-8100 Ext. 2252

Chm. Leonard J. Collamore, 80 Bennington St., Springfield, Mass. 01 108 Thomas J. O’Connor, 22 Oldwood Road, Wilbraham, Mass. 01095 Rita M. Tremble, 299 Tanglewood Drive, Longmeadow, Mass. 01106

TOLL FREE CITIZEN INFORMATION: 1-800-3 92-6090

ELECTIONS - 1980

VOTER REGISTRATION BY PRECINCT AS OF OCTOBER 7,1980

Precinct	Republicans	Democrats	Unenrolled	Total
A	240	803	562	1605
B	705	393	890	1988
C	477	583	759	1819
D	527	538	986	2051
T otals	1949	2317	3197	7463

MARY A. IRLA, Town Clerk

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY March 4, 1980

Total registered voters 7090

Votes Cast

Republicans 1607

Democrats 1448 3055

Percent of registered voters 43%

Democrats Total Vote

Jimmy Carter 648

Edmund G. Brown, Jr. 45

Edward M. Kennedy 703

No Preference 37

Republicans Total Vote

John B. Anderson 485

Howard H. Baker 44

George H. Bush 706

John B. Connally 29

Ronald W. Reagan 295

Robert J. Dole 0

Benjamin Fernandez 0

Harold Stassen 1

Philip M. Crane 17

No Preference 4

Write Ins

Gerald Ford 23

Avi Nelson 1

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Attest: MARY A. IRLA, Town Clerk

STATE PRIMARY September 16, 1980

Total registered voters 7105

Votes Cast

Democrats 1575

Republicans 277 1852

Percent of registered voters 26%

Democrats Total Vote

REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS

Edward P. Boland 1069

Alwin E. Hopfmann 97

Paul M. Kozikowski 3 32

COUNCILLOR

Edward M. O’Brien 948

SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT

Stanley John Zarod 698

Martin T. Reilly 859

REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT

Richard P. Roche 1013

COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Richard S. Thomas 501

Patrick B, Bresnahan III 212

John Russell Flynn 85

Thomas J. O’Connor 1025

Rita M. Tremble 703

SHERIFF

Michael J . Ashe Jr. 1116

Republicans Total Vote

REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS

Thomas P. Swank 238

REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT

Robert L. Howarth 261

Attest: MARY A. IRLA, Town Clerk

ANNUAL TOWN ELECTION MAY 3, 1980

Total registered voters 6874

Total Vote Cast 2554

Percent of registered voters 37%

VOTE BY PRECINCT Precinct Total Vote A 492 B 655 C 675 D 732	Total Registration 1518 1786 1700 1870
SELECTMAN - 3 Yrs. Frank J. Horacek (I) A. Davis Baker (D)	Total Vote 1378* 1133
TOWN COLLECTOR - 2 Yrs. Douglas R. Mercier (D) Raymond B. Nelson (R)	1163 1244*
ASSESSOR - 3 Yrs. Leonard F. VonFlatern (D)	1742
SCHOOL COMMITTEE - 3 Yrs. Barbara M. Kirby (D) Roberta B. Bolduc (R)	895 1588*
CEMETERY COMMISSIONER - 3 Yrs. Walter II. Clark (R) Robert Moynahan (D)	1461* 938
WATER COMMISSIONER - 3 Yrs. Albert E. Kirk (R) Gregory P. Lyman (D)	1244* 1100
WATER COMMISSIONER - 2 Yrs. Joseph M. O’Neill (D)	1097
Judith A. Wucrthele (R)	1265*
WATER COMMISSIONER - 1 Yr. Robert A. Bonsall (R)	1828
LIBRARY TRUSTEE - 3 Yrs. William R. Massidda (R)	1770

PLANNING BOARD - 5 Yrs.

Frank P. Bongiorni (D) 871

Gretchen V. Clarke (R) 1157*

James V. Dowd (I) 425

REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE - 3 Yrs.

Martha W. Cain (R) 1381*

Robert P. Kiley (R) 1207*

Kevin J. Moriarty (D) 1096

Bergen R. Suydam (D) 690

WILBRAHAM HOUSING AUTHORITY - 5 Yrs.

Judith A. Balboni (D) 985

Philip H. Shaw, Jr. (R) 1418*

*Winners in contested races BALLOT QUESTION

“Shall the town vote to accept the provisions of Section 13 of Chapter 258 of the General Laws which provides that the town shall indemnify and save harmless municipal officers, elected or appointed, from personal financial loss and expense including reasonable legal fees and costs, if any, in an a- mount not to exceed one million dollars, arising out of any claim, demand, suit or judgment by reason of any act or omission except an intentional vio- lation of civil rights of any person under any law, if the official at the time of such act or ommission was acting within the scope of his official duties or employment? ”

MARY A. IRLA, Town Clerk

YES -469 NO -243

STATE ELECTION November 4, 1980

Total registered voters	7508
Votes Cast	6619
Percent of registered voters	88%
PRESIDENT & VICE PRESIDENT
Anderson & Lucey	1091
Carter & Mondale	1936
Clark & Koch	71
Deberry & Zimmerman	7
Reagan & Bush	3485
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
Edward P. Boland	4066
Thomas P. Swank	1639
John B. Aubuchon	505

13

COUNCILLOR EIGHTH DISTRICT Edward M. O’Brien		4319
SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT Martin T. Reilly Robert E. Fitzgerald		3916 2125
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT Richard P. Roche Robert L. Howarth		2877 3451
COUNTY COMMISSIONER Thomas J. O’Connor Rita M. Tremble		4424 3039
SHERIFF HAMPDEN COUNTY Michael J. Ashe Jr.		4887
BALLOT QUESTIONS 1 Proposed Amendment to the Constitution	YES 3533	NO 2573
2 Law Proposed by Initiative Petition	3843	2269
3 Law Proposed by Initiative Petition	1891	4267
4 Referendum on an Existing Law	453	5667
5 Proposed Amendment to the Constitution	4213	1659
6 Proposed Amendment to the Constitution	1410	4269
7 Nuclear weapons moratorium	2694	2730

Attest: MARY A. IRLA, Town Clerk

i

14

RECOUNT 11-22-80

A recount was held on 1 \I22/S0 in the office of Represen- tative in the General Court between Incumbent Richard P. Roche and opposing candidate Robert L. Howarth by the Board of Registrars. The recount resulted in NO CHANGE and Robert L. Howarth was declared the winner in Wilbraham.

BOARD OF REGISTRARS Carol A. Horton, Chairman Roger G. Whitehill Thomas F. Gallagher

JURY LIST - 1981

Timothy P. Allen Robert C. Ardizzoni Steven D, Arslan Myrtle F. Balough Aristedes Barouxis John F. Barton Aldo Belli Ruth T. Benton Louis J. Bianco Emily Biel Geraldine S. Bilik Donald A. Binns Elizabeth A. Bourget Diane D. Brakeley Linda K. Branson Joseph R. Bresette Agnes M. Bromage Nelson P. Bromley Richard S. Brown Roger F. Brunelle Bella G Cameron John P. Campsie Roger A. Candage Marion A. Carlson Robert P. Carlson Ann Marie Carmody Maureen A. Carver

JURY LIST

Carole A. Cavros Eva L. Cloutier Janice Colagiovanni Kenneth A. Corman Gerald D. Covault Gerald E. Cowee Marguerite M. Croteau Joan M, Delaney Diane L. Denby Charles R. Dolecki Florence M. Donnelly John J. Donovan Julia A. Dougal Joan C. Dragon Dorothy A. Dubour Hans E. Ersing David F. Evans Helen T, Farnsworth Edwin Fife Janet L. Filiault Douglas G. Flathers Antonio Garceau Margaret R, Gilbert James W. Gillan Howard L. Gilson Robert D. Gourlie Lois A. Goyer

David F. Griswold Marion J. Grochmal Andrei Guidette Winifred P. Harper George R. Harris Elizabeth Hebert Harold J. Hefferman Gladys A. Hiersche Robert G. Hirst Edward A. Holda Robert G. Humphrey Cecilia Jablonski Charles Jahn Marion H. Jasper Clara H. Johnson Frank Karpinski Helen S. Katsonos William E. Kelleway Audrey C. Kervick Albert E. Kirk Daniel Edward Koziol Donald E. Kuhn Robert L. LaChapelle George G. Laffin Joseph LaFreniere Mary L. Lavalle Janet S. Leonard

Jane V. Lockwood Mary E. Magarian Keith D. Makuch Dorothy W. Mallis Lottie C. Malysz Charles L. Mann William R. Massidda Geraldine A. McDonald Eugenia Megas Ann H. Melikian Frances K. Mell Suzanne Mello Helen Merigian Janice F. Merrick Kenneth S. Merril Joan E. Milbier John T. Moore Eva E. Morgan Linda F. Moriarty Family Motyl Warren N. Mo wry Leon P, Moynihan, Jr. George W. Mummert Daniel P. Mur[-)hy Thomas J. Murphy Susan T. Mx sliwy Steven K. Nelson Kenneth R. Nickolls

Geraldine M. Niemezyk Thomas J. Normoyle James C. O’Connell William G. O’Rourke, Jr. Patrick J. O’Shaughnessy Robert A. Palmer, Jr. Dominick B. Palmioli Paul Charles Pelletier Catherine S. Pendergast George V. Perreault Claire V. Pessolano Richard B. Phelps Eugene Plancon Mary H. Polom Richard Ponusky Valentino R. Ricci Barbara Richardson Wellington C. Rose Ramona D. Russell William O. Rustin Sandra Samol Joel M. Schnur Charles M. Schwartz Ellen J. Shaw jeremian F. Shea Edward T. Sheehan Rita F'ay Shu Its Helen L. Smith

Robert N. Smith Stanley T. Soja Louis T. Spellios Kenneth J. Spencer Chester M. Stanley Helen Starezewski Marion Stirton Marjorie A. Sullivan Paul C. Therrien Paula F. Thomas Joseph A. Thrift Marion G. Tranghese Paul F. Trombley John F. Twitchell, Jr. George Waldschmidt Joan M. Walker Robert A. Welsh Donald E. White Robert J. Wood Dorothy M. Wooton John P. Wyrostek, Jr. Peter A. Zorzi Richard J. Mac Kay

WILBRAHAM REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE

The Wilbraham Republican Town Committee is open to mem- bership for any registered Republican resident of Wilbraham, and anyone interested in joining this working committee is invited to contact either a committee member or the chairman. I'he commit- tee also urges that anyone who wishes to run for office as Repub- lican or Independent is welcome to contact the chairman of the committee.

MEMBERS

Robert Andrews, Treasurer Beatrice Becker Roberta Bolduc Doris Bowman 16 Martha Cain

Wright Horton

Catherine Labine, IVee Chairman Richard Labine Charles Merrick Mary Olsen

Edward Godfrey

Paul Goodrich

Sue Hagopian, Secretary

Carole Colitti Richard Coote

Patricia Osmond Willard Pickett, Chairman Barbara Putnam Helen Szaban Theodore Trudeau

ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Peter Ablondi Albert Baer Sara Connell James De Forest Arthur Dionne Marilyn Erickson Ronald Erickson Ginna Freed Beverly Hanson Carol Horton Ruth Kearney Alexander Mackenzie

Linda Mysliwy Thaddeus Mysliwy Alan Neelans Flint Nichols Peter Parke Kathleen Prance Phillip Shaw Charlene Stolki Robert Swallow Edward Szczebak Claire Trudeau

Respectfully,

J. WILLARD PICKETT, Chairman

WILBRAHAM DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE

The members of the Wilbraham Democratic Town Committee are dedicated to the goal of responsible government. The Comm- ittee is committed to seeking capable and dedicated citizens as candidates for public office and service on town boards. The Wilbraham Democratic Town Committee is active the entire year. It meets the fourth Monday of the month, September through June. Any interested Democrat who wishes to participate is in- vited to contact any committee member.

RICHARD M. KIRBY , Chairman Wilbraham Democratic Town Committee

Members: Carol M. Albano

A. Davis Baker Judith Balboni Albert Beaumier, Treasurer Frank P. Bongiorni Philip F. Bongiorni Donald F. Bready

17

Neil R. Bryson

Joseph K. Connolly

Irene A. Donovan

Elizabeth H. Dunn

John F. Fitzgerald

C. Patricia Flower, Vice Chairman

Thomas F. Gallagher

Richard A. Guthrie

Mary E. Hadley

Sarah D. Howard

Mary A. Irla

Stephen H. Joyce

Gloria A. Jurkowski, Secretary

Barbara M. Kirby

Richard M. Kirby, Chairman

William G. Marot

Joseph R. Mathews

Charlotte L. Mercier

Douglas R. Mercier

Mitchell Misiaszek

Kevin J. Moriarty

Robert Moynahan

David W. Nawoj

Joseph M. O’Neil

Bruce L. Rockwood

Valentino J. Scatolini

Leonard F. VonFlatern

S. William Whyte

Associate Members:

David Barry Francis J. Bennett Mary Bongiorni Claudette Burque John A. Howard Edward S. Kubik ^ Richard C. Meehan Thomas O’Neil Stephen Podgorski Anthony E. Ross Phyllis R. Sullivan Elaine Tenerowicz

(100) General Government

SELECTMEN'S REPORT

1980, the close of the tumultuous Seventies. A period which began with what appeared to be unceasing growth ended with stagnated economic growth, sky-rocketing energy costs, double- digit inflation, leveling or diminishing population, the pall of recession and a growing disquiet at the taxpayer level. That concern was exemplified by the state mandated 4% tax cap in fiscal 1980-1981, and the overwhelming acceptance of Propo- sition IVi in November elections. These same forces which have 18 been felt by the taxpayer in maintaining his home and house-

hold have been making their presence known throughout all of the functions of local government. The task of delivery of an adequate level of service within their constraints has become the challenge of the 1980’s.

The Board of Selectmen recognized this growing unrest as to the cost of government and have, during the last two fiscal periods, submitted general government budgets which were within the 4% tax cap. The fiscal constraints which we had imposed on all departments has been tightly adhered to, yet level of service has been maintained. The cooperation of the uniformed police and firemen has been instrumental in fulfilling our obligation in the critical area of public safety. A quarterly review of each budget by the Town Accountant, William Farrell, and department heads has been the tool utilized in this control process. We have been able to detect potential cost overruns and measures have been taken to avoid such financial problems.

Negotiation and renewal of the second year phase of the con- tract with Para-Medic Ambulance Service was accomplished in August. Review of the service rendered by Para-Medic Ambulance revealed an enviable record. The Ambulance Review Committee meets bi-monthly with representatives of Para-Medic and all com- plaints are discussed and resolved. The wisdom and economy realized by transfer of this function to the private ambulance is more apparent with the passage of time.

An activated Personnel Board was evidenced, especially in the final phases of both local firefighter and AFSCME employee collective bargaining negotiation. Both of these contracts, which expired June 30, 1980, were renewed in a timely fashion. Person- nel records have been completed for all employees of the Town and presently, job descriptions are being updated to more ac- curately represent work performed by each employee. At a Special Town Meeting in December an article was brought by the Select- men to combine the position of Treasurer-Collector, and to make that position appointed. This change, from an elective to an appointive position was recommended so that a money manage- ment system might be implemented with a financially trained career person serving as manager of that department. This article failed to win support on the floor at that meeting. During the past year both Executive Secretary, Jeff Spear, and Town Accoun- tant, Bill Farrell, were reappointed to three year terms.

Public works projects were pushed to completion in the summer of 1980. Completion of the final phases of the sewer project provided for the resurfacing of streets involved. Brainard Road, Stony Hill Road and lower Glenn Drive received finished top surfaces as part of that project. At the same time, a 1500’ portion of Stony Hill Road was engineered for street drainage and reconstructed as part of a long term improvement program on that street. We were fortunate to be able to attract state

19

funding necessary to offset an otherwise prohibitive cost for this project. Our Highway Department undertook to install in-street drainage on the southerly end of Brainard Road as a part of the final upgrading of that street.

Innovative alternatives to underwrite the cost of highway improvement has led to an urban systems grant in excess of $200,000 through the Office of Transportation and Construc- tion, Mass Department of Public Works and Federal Urban Sys- tem Project. These funds will be used to reconstruct and improve the dangerous intersections at Soule Road and Main Street, Route 20/Main Street/Maple Street and Faculty Street at Spring- field Street. The Board recognizes and appreciates the efforts of its staff, Jeff Spear, Executive Secretary and Robert Cafferelli, Town Engineer for their support shown this project. Work on these intersections will commence in fiscal year 1982.

Through the combined efforts of the Engineering Department, Highway Department, Recycling Committee and the Selectmen, the recycling station at the sanitary landfill was relocated and expanded. Wilbraham rates second to none in its efforts to recycle and this new station will serve to extend the life of the landfill. A long pending project, the Knox Trail Memorial Park, located on Boston Road near Nine Mile Pond, was completed. Here again, the efforts of the Highway Department made it possible to complete this park without the use of outside contractors.

Public response to the Board’s appeal for volunteers to serve on various appointed boards and commissions has been heart warming. The use of our talent bank and a brief informal inter- view system, has enabled us to make informed and orderly appointments as vacancies occur. We urge your continued response to our search for volunteer talent.

The challenge to deliver service within the fiscal constraints of Proposition 2y2 will require the total commitment and energy of employees, department head and volunteers. In preparation for doing that job the Board has involved the Executive Secretary, the Town Accountant, the Finance Committee, the Capital Budget Committee and department managers. An intensive planning effort to research and develop methods and procedures to affect the necessary 20% cut in costs has been undertaken. We wish that we could say that residents could expect the same level of service under these limits. Unfortunately, we cannot. The severity of these cuts will mean a reduction in personnel and operational expense. Implementation of Proposition IVi reductions will mean a decrease in service delivered to people of all ages and income groups in our community.

In ordinary terms, town government administration is com- plex; in times such as we experience today they can be over- whelming. The Board, on behalf of the Town expresses its appreci-

ation for the dedication exhibited by the Executive Secretary, Jeff Spear, in the performance of his office. We also pay tribute to our secretarial staff, Kathleen Sullivan, Margaret Simpson and Darlene Bradford, who, in the performance of their many respon- sibilities, make the impossible appear routine.

T. ROBERT SWALLOW, Chairman WILLIAM A. SITNIK FRANK]. HORACEK

GOVERNMENT STUDY COMMITTEE

The Government Study Committee was established by the Board of Selectmen in September, 1980 and immediately began work on a study of the Treasurer and Collector positions. The Committee’s study dealt with the feasibility of combining the two positions and the manner in which a combined position should be filled (either by election or appointment). The Committee in January did make a report to the Selectmen recommending that the positions be combined and filled by election.

A second charge, given to the Committee for study, was the benefit of creating a Department of Public works to centralize the independent departments responsible for water, sewer, highways, engineering, and related inspection functions. The Committee began this study in February and planned to present to the Select- men a final report with recommendations prior to the 1981 Annual Town Meeting.

INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT FINANCING AUTHORITY

The members of the Authority along with the Executive Secretary and the Board of Selectmen have continued this past year to try and attract new industry to the Town. Thus far all the combined efforts have proved fruitless. The question of enough available land has been the problem. In order to obtain a better idea of the land situation, the Authority, with the approv- al of the Board of Selectmen approached the Springfield Area Development Corporation to see if the group would be interested in developing an industrial park in Wilbraham as they have done in several surrounding areas. After due study, the SADC met with

21

the Selectmen and stated that in essence the lack of sufficient contiguous industrial land precluded the SADC having any interest in the matter. This report of the SADC confirmed what was generally known to the Town Authorities.

As a result of the SADC action, the Wilbraham Industrial Financing Authority is concentrating on the existing industries that are now in Wilbraham and offering assistance to those that wish to expand or possibly relocate to new quarters within the Town. One industry has already shown some desire in this matter and the Authority is now awaiting data from this firm before proceeding further.

Any person or company interested in new or expanded facili- ties is urged to make this known to the Executive Secretary who will communicate with the W.I.D.F.A.

Respectfully submitted,

WILBRAHAM INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT FINANCING AUTHORITY

A. GEORGE MALLIS, Chairman CLARK E. GOEBEL, Vice Chairman FRANCIS McGrath, Treasurer MAURICE BAITLER, Secretary N. NORMAN RICKER, Member

ASSESSORS

The Assessor’s Office continued its efforts of updating the property records during 1980. This is necessary to maintain the equity in valuations throughout the Town which was established by the revaluation of 1977. An edict by the Department of Reve- nue to bring all property up to 100% in order to implement the new Property Classification statute has been received and this will have to be completed by January, 1982.

General Activity for the year included hearings resulting from applications for abatements and exemptions, attendance at Asses- sor’s Association meetings and Assessor’s Association School at U Mass, in Amherst. In addition, the Board held several meetings with the computer service. Board of Selectmen, Finance Committee and other various department heads. Hearings at the Appellate Tax Board were held throughout the year and were attended by the Board of Assessors.

Applications for classification under Chapters 61 and 61A (protective woodlands and agricultural) were at a minimum during the year indicating that most parties interested have previously applied.

The tax rate of $35.00 per thousand was set for the Town on September 30, 1980 and approved by the Department of Revenue on Oetober 9,1980. State aid deereased $51,270 to $1,654,679. Federal Revenue Sharing dropped $25,000 to $200,000. Inereases in County assessments were $48,296.24. Trends of this nature have been oceuring since 1978 and can be expected in the future which will place more burden for generating revenue in the future.

With the passage of Proposition V-h in the November 1980 elec- tions, the Board has had increased activity to determine how this will effect the revenue of the Town. Losses in revenue from Auto Excise tax will be substantial due to a 62% reduction in the excise tax rate. Equalized valuation for the Town as allowed by the De- partment of Revenue will result in substantial revenue losses under Proposition 2V2.

Pertinent facts relating to the growth of valuation in the Town are as follows:

Resales of Commericial Properties 6

New Commercial Buildings 3

Resales of Dwellings 160

New Dwellings 23

Land Sales 3 1

Swimming Pools 19

Building Permits For Additions or Changes 192

The above activity resulted in an increase in assessed valuation for real estate of $2,580,300 to $185,991,050. The personal pro- perty increase of $101,075 raised the total property valuation to $193,302,895.

The inventory of parcels of property as of January, 1980 was as follows:

Classification Parcel Number	%	V aluationAmount	%
Residential	3706	80.6	163,409,950	87.8
Open Land	770	16.7	6,519,500	3.5
Commercial,
Industrial, etc.	98	2.1	14,818,750	8.0
Agricultural/
Horticultural	26	.6	1,242,850	.7

THE TAX RATE RECAPITULATION FOR FISCAL 1981

(as follows)

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27

(110) Town Meetings

ANNUAL TOWN MEETING April 26, 1980

Attendance - 1111 Precinct A - 1 12 Precinct B - 284 Precinct C - 240 Precinct D - 475

In accordance with the Warrant as posted, the inhabitants of the Town qualified to vote in Town affairs, met in Minnechaug Regional High School.

The following tellers were appointed and sworn in by the Moderator, Donald F. Bready. Douglas Mercier, Willard Pickett, Albert Kirk, Kevin Moriarty, Philip Shaw, Judith Balboni, Eugene Wilson, Albert Baer, William Marot, Carole Collitti, Gloria Jurkow- ski, Raymond Nelson, Peter Ablondi.

The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 9:00 a.m. It was noted that a quorum was present and the call of the meeting was read by the Town Clerk.

The moderator instructed the assembly on the order of the meeting. He noted the earlier starting time of 9:00 a.m. instead of 10:00 a.m. and expressed his appreciation to those in atten- dance.

The Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, Frank J. Horacek asked for a moment of silence in remembrance of the Hostages in Iran, that they may be released soon and for residents who had died during the year, in particular, Fred Reidy, Fred Albano, Gilbert Stacy and Myron Hitchcock.

A Revenue Sharing Budget Hearing, pursuant to the State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972, as amended, was called for by the Selectmen at 9:15 a.m. Chairman Frank Horacek read the pro- posed uses of the Revenue Sharing Funds: Financial Audit $12,000, Town Report $6,500, Debt & Interest $104,563, Police Cruisers $7,500, Civil Defense $2,880, Council on Aging $8,999, Wilbraham Arts Council $5,275, Highway Dept. Landfill-Machine Wheels $14,250, Highway Dept. Vehicle 4-Wheel Drive $9,433, Street Lights $28,600, for a total of $200,000.

After a brief discussion a motion to close the Revenue Sharing 28 Hearing passed by a Majority vote.

ARTICLE 1, Voted Unanimously that the following persons be elected to the indicated offices for the ensuing year: Pound- keeper — Gilles E. Turcotte; Surveyors of Lumber — Walter H. Clark and Edward P. Lindsay; Measurers of Wood and Charcoal — Stanley Gore and Walter H. Clark; Field Driver — Alton E. McDonald; Weighers of Grain — Alton E. McDonald and Jessie L. Rice.

ARTICLE 2. Voted Unanimously, as amended, that the Town accept the reports of the Town Officers and Committees, as printed in the Annual Town Report. (Amendment: Town Clerk’s report on page 7 of the Town Report, Voter Registration by Precinct should read. Republicans 1600, Democrats 2074. On page 21, Annual Town Meeting continuation 5/2/79, should read Adjourned at 12 midnight.

ARTICLE 3. Voted by majority that the compensation of all elected Town Officers for the Fiscal Year 1981 (July 1, 1980- June 30, 1981) be fixed as follows:

Assessors, Chairman $2,200.00 Assessors, Members $2,000.00

Cemetery Commissioners, no salary, $3.75 per hour for time spent at work

Town Clerk, $8,200.00 per year (all fees to revert to the Town Treasury)

Town Collector, $8,200.00 per year (all fees to revert to the Town Treasury)

Constables, $3.00 per hour when called on duty by the Selectmen, plus fees

Moderator, $100.00 Annual Town Meeting, $50.00 Special Town Meetings.

Selectmen, Chairman, $1,800.00 per year Selectmen, Members, $1,500.00 per year Town Treasurer, $8,200.00 per year Tree Warden, $4,000.00 per year Water Commissioners, $150.00 each per year Library Trustees, no salary Planning Board members, no salary

Poundkeeper, Field Drivers, Weighers of Grain, Surveyors of Lumber, Measurers of Wood and Charcoal (all Town Officers elected otherwise than by official ballot), fees only as fixed by General Laws.

ARTICLE 4. An elaborate and detailed preliminary presenta- tion on Article 4 was given by Paul McDonald, Chairman of the Finance Board, emphasizing the amount of time and effort that was put into Article 4 prior to its presentation here at the meeting.

A general discussion on the voting procedure required to override the 4% tax cap with the explanation that Articles 29 and 30 would also require a 2/3 majority vote given by Town Counsel Gordon Wentworth.

Different members of the Finance Committee began the read- ing of the line items in Article 4. It was suggested that due to the many errors in the appropriations as printed, the reading of the motions should be followed very carefully and the figures changed should be noted as read rather than printed.

Dept. Code 201, Police: A motion to increase Capital Outlay from $8,000 to $15,000 for cruiser replacements made by Frank Horacek, failed to pass.

Dept. Code 301, Board of Health: A motion by Brad Riga to insert the figure of $14,500 under Capital Outlay for the purchase of a chipper passed by a majority. A second amendment by Frank Horacek to reduce the expense figure by $3,000 passed Unani- mously. In the reading of the motions, the salary figure was changed to $25,701 bringing the total Board of Health Dept. Code 301 figure to $74,024.00.

Dept. Code 304, Library: A motion by Howard Simpson to restore the Library figure to $164,305 as was originally proposed prior to cutting by the Finance Committee, failed to pass.

Moderator Bready recessed the meeting at 1:04 p.m. and would reconvene the meeting at 1:45 p.m.

2:00 p.m. Proceed with Article 4:

Dept. Code 504, page 6: 504 Water Installation was to be deleted per Executive Secretary Jeffrey Spear.

Page 7 Dept. Code 505 should read 504 Water Dept. Robert Bonsall moved for an amendment to Code 504, to increase the Capital Outlay of $3,800 to $12,000 for a figure of $15,800 for a water truck bringing the total budget figure for Dept. Code Water Dept, to $99,200. The vote on the amendment passed by a majority.

The final vote on Article 4 with the above changes passed Unanimously at 3:45 p.m. with its final figures to read:

ARTICLE 4: Voted unanimously, as amended, that the Town accept the report of the Finance Committee and appropriate the sum of $9,975,955.65 to cover the necessary operating expenses of the Town for the ensuing Fiscal Year 1981 (July 1, 1980- June 30, 1981) per the following list of appropriations and to provide said appropriations as follows:

Transfer from State Aid to Library to Library Expenses

$5,300.00

30

Transfer from Capital Cost Recovery Debt and Interest to Sewer Debt and Interest 21,000.00

Transfer from Sewer Receipts to Sewer Debt & Interest

170,000.00

Transfer from Water Revenue to Water Dept. Salary & Expense 99,200.00

Transfer from Water Revenue to Water Dept. Debt & Interest 102,385.00

Transfer from Road Machinery Fund to Road Machinery Expense 2,300.00

Transfer from Revenue Sharing to Town Accountant Expense 12,000.00

Transfer from Revenue Sharing to Town Report Expense

6.500.00

Transfer from Revenue Sharing to Debt 104,563.00

Transfer from Revenue Sharing to Police Dept. Capital Outlay 7,500.00

Transfer from Revenue Sharing to Civil Defense Salary & Expense 2,880.00

Transfer from Revenue Sharing to Council on Aging Ex- pense and Out of State Travel 8,999.00

Transfer from Revenue Sharing to Wilbraham Arts Council

5.275.00

Transfer from Revenue Sharing to Highway Department Capital Outlay 14,250.00

Transfer from Revenue Sharing to Highway Dept. Capital Outlay 9,433.00

Transfer from Revenue Sharing to Street Lights 28,600.00

Total $600,185.00

A motion at this point to have Article 16 taken out of se- quence was refused by the Moderator.

A motion to reconsider Article 4 was withdrawn on advice from Town Counsel to avoid complications with the Tax Cap.

ARTICLE 5: Voted by Majority that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $54,248.00 for the purpose of recon- structing and installing drainage on Stony Hill Rd., said appro- priation to be the amount necessary to receive reimbursements from the Commonwealth of Mass, under Chapter 480 of the Acts of 1979 allocated for the purpose of furthering Chapter 90 Road Construction; said reimbursements from the State to be restored upon receipt to unappropriated available funds in the treasury.

31

ARTICLE 6: Voted by Majority that the Town appropriate and transfer from available funds in the Treasury the sum of $3 3,075.00 for the purpose of reconstrueting and placing drainage in Stony Hill Road; this appropriation is the amount received under Chapter 356 of the Acts of 1977.

ARTICLE 7: FAILED TO PASS (Resurfacing portions of Ridge Rd.)

ARTICLE 8: FAILED TO PASS (Construct bikeways)

ARTICLE 9: Voted Unanimously to take “No Action.” (Petitioned Article — renting or purchasing equipment and supplies — recycling center.)

ARTICLE 10: Voted Unanimously to take “No Action.” (Petitioned Article — Brush Chipper — taken up under Article 4.)

ARTICLE 11: Voted Unanimously to take “No Action.” (Petitioned Article — Salary for employee at the recycling center.)

ARTICLE 12: Voted by a Majority (1 against) that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $557.50 to pay a previous Fiscal Year unpaid bill in the Wilbraham School Department as follows: to Mass. General Hospital - $111.00, to Baystate Medical Center — $416.50, to Holyoke Community Areas Health Center — $30.00 for a total of $557.50.

ARTICLE 13: Voted Unanimously that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $6.05 to pay a previous Fiscal Year unpaid bill to Hobbs & Warren, Inc.

ARTICLE 14: Voted Unanimously that the Town take “No Action.” (Water Dept, installations.)

ARTICLE 15: Voted Unanimously that the Town take “No Action.” (Water Dept, purchase of a replacement truck.)

Because of the late hour and the potential length of discussion on Article 16, the Moderator accepted a motion to adjourn until 7:00 p.m., Monday, April 28, 1981. The vote on the motion was 303 in favor and 202 opposed.

The session adjourned at 5:40 p.m.

32

Second Session — April 28, 1980 7:00 p.m.

Attendance: Precinct A - 1 38 Precinct C - 256

Precinct B - 285 Precinct D - 568

Total - 1247

Meeting called to order by Moderator. A recess was declared until the voters had a chance to be checked in. Due to the large voter turnout two extra rooms were made available to accomodate the overflow.

Donald F. Bready, Moderator appointed two Assistant Moder- ators to cover the other rooms — Bruce Clarkin and Bert Scanna- pieco.

The meeting was reconvened at 7 :40 p.m.

Upon presentation of Article 16, Selectman William Sitnik made a motion to have the vote taken by written ballot. Motion denied by Moderator, he ruled that a determination would be made by him when it was time to vote. At the close of the pre- sentation and the general discussions it was determined by the Moderator that the vote would be taken by secret ballot, on the main motion.

ARTICLE 16: FAILED TO PASS. (Petitioned Article — Zoning Change from Residential district to Multiple Dwelling District.) Voted by secret ballot — In favor, 360 — Opposed, 790 (17 ballots questionable). 778 votes needed to carry, total votes cast 1167.

ARTICLE 17: Voted by Majority (1 against) that the Town vote to amend the Regional High School agreement between the towns of Hampden and Wilbraham, bringing the agreement up to date in compliance with the statutory provisions of Mass. General Laws and directives from the Department of Education as follows:

In Section IV, paragraph E, first sentence. Change “calendar” to “fiscal” on the second line.

In Section IX, paragraph B, first sentence. Change “November 1” to “January 1,” and “calendar” to “fiscal.”

In Section IX, paragraph B, change the accounting classifica- tions listed as 1-9 to read as follows:

1. Administration (1000 series)

2. Instructional Services (2000 series)

3. Other School Services (3000 series)

4. Operation and Maintenance of Plant (4000 series)

5. Fixed Charges (5000 series)

6. Community Services (6000 series)

33

7. Acquisition, Improvement, and Replacement of Fixed Assets (7000 series)

8. Debt Retirement and Service (8000 series)

9. Programs with other School Systems (9000 series)

In Section IX, paragraph C, first sentence. Change “December 1” to “March 1” and “calendar” to “fiscal.”

ARTICLE 18: Voted by a Majority, as amended, that the^ Town accept provisions of Mass. General Law, Chapter 148, Section 26C, which provides for smoke detectors in certain build- ings. Amendment would add Section 26D and 26F.

Chapter 148 Section 26C Smoke or Heat Detectors for Dwellings Not

Otherwise Regulated.

In any city or town which accepts this section, apartment houses containing six or more dwelling units, hotels, boarding or lodging houses, or family hotels which are not regulated by sections twenty-six A and twenty-six B shall be equipped with an automatic smoke or heat detector in each dwelling unit and each hallway floor.

The head of the fire department as defined in section (1) one shall enforce the provisions of this section. (Added by 1975, 710, approved Dec. 1, 1975, effective by act of Governor Dec. 2, 1975; 1977, 962, approved Jan. 11, 1978, effective 90 days thereafter.)

Section 26D Definitions as to Residential Smoke Detectors.

As used in this section and sections twenty-six E and twenty-six F the follow- ing terms shall have the following meanings unless the context clearly indi- cates otherwise:

“Approved smoke detector,” shall be a smoke detector which may be acti- vated by a battery power source or which may be activated by being perma- nently wired to a source of alternating current electric power or connected to a source of alternating current electric power by an underwriters labor- atory approved cord with a strain relief and plug retainer.

“Common hallway,” a common corridor or space separately enclosed which provides common access to the required exitways of the residential building or structure.

“Separate sleeping area,” shall mean the area or areas of the dwelling unit in which the bedrooms or sleeping rooms are located. Bedrooms, or sleeping rooms, separated by other use areas such as kitchens or living rooms, but not bathrooms, shall be considered as separate sleeping areas. (Added by 1979, 712, 1, approved Nov. 9, 1979, effective 90 days thereafter.)

Section 26F Sellers to Install Smoke Detectors; Enforcement.

(Effective Jan. 1, 1982, 26F is added, as follows;)

All buildings or structures occupied in whole or in part for residential pur- poses and not regulated by sections twenty-six A, twenty-six B, or twenty- six C shall, upon the sale or transfer of such building or structure, be equipped by the seller with approved smoke detectors as provided in section twenty-six E.

The head of the fire department shall enforce the provisions of this section. The provisions of section thirty shall not apply to this section. (Added by 1979, 712, 1, approved Nov. 9, 1979; by 2, effective Jan. 1, 1982.)

The session adjourned at 11:40 p.m. until 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, April 29, 1980.

Third Session — April 29, 1980 7:00 p.m.

ARTICLE 19: Voted by a Majority that the Town appropriate the sum of $100,000.00 to be used for a Reserve Fund for the Fis- cal Year 1981 and to provide said appropriation by transferring the sum of $10,000.00 from Overlay Surplus and further trans- ferring the sum of $90,000.00 from available funds in the trea- sury.

ARTICLE 20; Voted by a Majority that the Town raise and appropriate the amount of $25,000.00 to be transferred to the Stabilization Fund.

ARTICLE 21: Voted by a Majority that the Town authorize the Town Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of revenue of the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1980 in accordance with the provisions of General Law, Chapter 44, Section 4, and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with Chapter 44, Section 17, Mass. General Laws.

ARTICLE 22: Voted Unanimously that the Town accept various deeds of land and deeds of easement rights received by the Town whether or not recorded at the Hampden County Registry of Deeds or Land Registration Office since the date of the last Annual Town Meeting.

ARTICLE 23 : Voted by a Majority that the Town appropriate and transfer from available funds in the treasury the sum of $10,000.00 to be used to assist the Massachusetts Department of Food and Agriculture in purchasing “Agricultural Preservation Restrictions” on farms in Wilbraham as provided under Chapter 132A, Sections A-D, and Chapter 184, Sections 3-11, of the Massachusetts General Laws.

35

ARTICLE 24: FAILED TO PASS. (Petitioned Article - Adoption of by-law — legal or court action of one board against another.)

ARTICLE 25: Voted to take “No Action.” (To establish an elected Board of Health.)

ARTICLE 26: Petitioned Article. Voted by a Majority that the Board of Health be requested to adopt a regulation relating to the Town dump which requires that residential home owners recycle oil, lumber, all metal, batteries, television sets and related appli- ances and materials, and that all non-residential users of the Town dump recycle oil, metal, lumber, all metal, batteries, television sets, other electrical appliances, clean corrugated paper products and other items deemed recyclable by the Board of Health or the Gate Master.

ARTICLE 27: FAILED TO PASS. (To accept the provisions of Chapter 32B Section 7 A of the Mass. General Laws.)

At this point a motion was made to reconsider Article 18: The motion failed to pass.

ARTICLE 28: Voted that the Town take “No Action.” (Mas- ter Plan.)

ARTICLE 29: Voted by a 2/3 Majority (Yes-130, No-8) that the Town increase the appropriations limit established by Chapter 151, of the Acts of 1979 by $548,259.41 so that the appropria- tions limit as so increased will be $6,735,580.60.

ARTICLE 30: Voted by a 2/3 Majority (Yes-144, No-2) that the Town increase the levy limit established by Chapter 151 of the Acts of 1979 by not more than $1,000,000 so that the levy limit as so increased will not be more than $7,562,566.80.

ARTICLE 31: Voted by a 2/3 Majority (Yes-150, No-5) that the Town vote to exempt $100,000.00 of free cash from the pro- visions of Section 12A of Chapter 151 of the Acts of 1979 and that such free cash not be utilized for the purpose of reducing the property tax levy for Fiscal 1981.

ARTICLE 32: Voted to table Article 32 until the next Special Town meeting. (Yes-82, No-21).

ARTICLE 33: Voted to take “No Action.”

36

ARTICLE 34: Voted (Yes-91, No-6) that the Town adopt the following By-Law prohibiting the consumption of intoxicating beverages on public ways and on certain public properties:

Section 1. Whoever shall, within the town, whether that public way be a Town way. County highway. State highway, or a private way open to the public, or in any other place where the public shall have access, consume intoxicating beverages shall be punished by a fine not exceeding $50.00. This sec- tion shall also be construed so as to prohibit the consump- tion of intoxicating beverages by any person while such person is standing, sitting, walking, running or otherwise present within such way or public place as herein above defined, or within any vehicle, whether parked or moving, which is within the limits of such public way or place as herein defined.

Section 2. Whoever shall consume any intoxicating beverages in any public building, or on any public property, including parks, cemeteries, schoolhouses, and schoolgrounds, public squares, or in any private way or parking area regulated un- der the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 90, Section 18, shall be punished by fine not exceeding $50.00.

Section 3. The foregoing paragraphs 1 and 2 shall not apply to any activity duly licensed by the Board of Selectmen under the applicable provisions of the General Laws, or where specific permission has been granted. A violation of this By-Law shall be deemed to be a breach of peace.

Section 4. It shall be the duty of any police officer of the Town to arrest any person who violates the provisions of paragraphs 1 and 2, and to cause such persons to be detained, pursuant to Department procedure, until he can be taken before a court having jurisdiction of the offense.

ARTICLE 35: Voted that all appropriations made at this meeting unless otherwise provided for, be raised by assessment against personal properties and real estate of the town; voted to adjourn this meeting until 8:30 a.m., Saturday, May 3, 1980 at the Pines School, Precinct A; Mile Tree School, Precinct B; Memorial School, Precinct C; or Soule Road School, Precinct D, when the Annual Elections shall be held. Polls closing at 6:30 p.m.

Meeting Adjourned — 12:15 a.m., April 30, 1980

Attest: MARY A. IRLA, Town Clerk

TOWN BULLETIN

38

The amendment to the general by-laws adopted under Article 34 of the Warrant for the Wilbraham Annual Town Meeting held on April 26, 28, and 29, 1980, has been approved by the Attorney General on October 14, 1980.

Attest: MARY A. IRLA, Town Clerk

SPECIAL TOWN MEETING June 23, 1980

Total Attendance: Precinct	A-	14
Precinct	B -	10
Precinct	C-	16
Precinct	D -	21
		61

In accordance with the Warrant as posted, the inhabitants of the town qualified to vote in Town affairs, met in the Wilbraham Junior High School.

The meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by Moderator Donald F. Bready. It was noted that a quorum was present and the call of the meeting was read by the Town Clerk.

ARTICLE 1. Voted by a Majority (1 against) that the Town appropriate the sum of $40,428.00 to cover the necessary oper- ating expenses for the balance of the FY80 year and to provide said appropriations as follows:

1. From: Highway Department Salaries

To: Road Machinery Expense $6,500.00

2. From: Highway Department Expense

To: Waste Water Treatment Expense 15,800.00

3. From: Highway Department Expense

To: Police Department Salary 10,000.00

To: Police Department Expense 6,500.00

4. From: Highway Department Salary

To: Town Engineer Expense 1,628.00

Meeting Adjourned: 7:38 p.m.

Attest: MARY A. IRLA, Town Clerk

k

SPECIAL TOWN MEETING November 24, 1980

Total Attendance: Precinct A - 35 Precinct C - 71

Precinct B - 74 Precinct D- 75

Total -255

In accordance with the warrant as posted, the inhabitants of the Town, qualified to vote in Town affairs, met in the Wilbraham Junior High School. The tellers appointed and sworn in by the Moderator Donald F. Bready were: Elizabeth Dunn, head teller, Willard Pickett, Albert Kirk, Mary E. Hadley and James DeForest.

The meeting was called to order at 8:00 p.m. by the Modera- tor. It was noted that a quorum was present and the call of the meeting was read by Town Clerk, Mary A. Irla.

ARTICLE 1: Voted by a Majority that the Town adopt the following By-Law: “the Board of Selectmen in the Town of Wilbraham be and hereby is authorized to designate those inter- sections in the Town of Wilbraham where “right turns on red traffic signals are prohibited.”

ARTICLE 2: Voted by a Majority that the Town appropriate and transfer from available funds in the treasury, the sum of $32,571.50 to be transferred to the Board of Water Commission- ers to be expended for the purpose of expansion of the Town water system.

ARTICLE 3: FAILED TO PASS. (Transfer of funds to Water Dept.)

ARTICLE 4: Voted, as amended, by a Majority that the Town transfer the sum of $25,000 from the balance in Chapter 90 appropriations provided for by Article 12 of the Annual Town Meeting of 1979 and Article 5 & 6 of the Annual Town Meeting of 1980, said funds to be used for engineering and traffic design of the intersection of Soule Rd. and Main St., the intersection of Springfield St. and Faculty St. and the intersection of Maple St. and Main St. Said funds to be reimbursed from available federal & State funds.

ARTICLE 5: MOVED NO ACTION

ARTICLE 6: Voted by a Majority that the Town transfer from already appropriated funds in the Highway Department Salary Account the sum of six thousand nine hundred thirteen dollars ($6,913.00) to Waste Water Treatment Plant Salary Account to be expended for the purpose of employing one additional staff per- son as recommended by the Mass. Dept, of Environmental Quality

39

Engineering.

ARTICLE 7: FAILED TO PASS. (Combining Treasurer and Collector and changing from elective to appointive) (Yes-67, No-115)

ARTICLE 8: Voted unanimously that the Town appropriate and transfer from available funds in the treasury the sum of thirty dollars ($30.00) to pay an unpaid bill from a previous fiscal year to Dr. Harry Tapp.

ARTICLE 9: Voted unanimously that the Town appropriate and transfer from available funds in the treasury the sum of forty dollars ($40.00) to pay an unpaid bill from a previous fiscal year to Wilbraham Medical Associates, Inc.

ARTICLE 10: Voted unanimously that the Town appropriate and transfer from available funds in the treasury the sum of nineteen dollars and ten cents ($19.10) to pay an unpaid bill from a previous fiscal year to LePlain Pharmacy.

ARTICLE 11: Voted unanimously that the Town appropriate and transfer from available funds in the treasury the sum of one hundred nine dollars and fifty cents ($109.50) to pay an unpaid bill from a previous fiscal year to American Home Health Systems, Inc.

ARTICLE 12: Voted unanimously that the Town appropriate and transfer from available funds in the treasury the sum of one hundred fifty-six dollars ($156.00) to pay an unpaid bill from a previous fiscal year to Wing Memorial Hospital.

ARTICLE 13: Voted unanimously that the Town appropriate and transfer from available funds in the treasury the sum of two thousand four hundred seventy-six dollars and thirty-two cents ($2,476.32) to pay an unpaid bill from a previous fiscal year to Wing Memorial Hospital.

ARTICLE 14: Voted unanimously that the Town appropriate and transfer from available funds in the treasury the sum of forty- six dollars ($46.00) to pay an unpaid bill from a previous fiscal year to Williams Labs, Inc.

ARTICLE 15: Voted unanimously that the Town appropriate and transfer from available funds in the treasury the sum of twen- ty-four dollars ($24.00) to pay an unpaid bill from a previous fiscal year to Mulberry Orthopedics Associates, Inc.

ARTICLE 16: Voted Unanimously that the Town appropriate and transfer from available funds in the treasury the sum of four dollars ($4.00) to pay an unpaid bill from a previous fiscal year to Radiological Associates, Inc. Wesson Division.

ARTICLE 17: Voted unanimously that the Town appropriate and transfer from available funds in the treasury the sum of three thousand nine hundred twenty ($3,920) dollars to pay an unpaid bill from a previous fiscal year to Mercy Hospital.

ARTICLE 18: Voted unanimously that the Town appropriate and transfer from available funds in the treasury the sum of eight hundred fifty -eight dollars and six cents ($858.06) to pay an un- paid bill from a previous fiscal year to Baystate Medical Center.

ARTICLE 19: Voted unanimously that the Town appropriate and transfer from available funds in the treasury the sum of five thousand nine hundred forty dollars ($5,940.00) to pay an unpaid bill from a previous-fiscal year to Ludlow Hospital Society.

Meeting adjourned at 11:45 p.m. until 11/25/80 at 7:30 p.m. in the Wilbraham Jr. High School.

Second Session: 11/25/80

Called to order 7 : 30 p.m.

Attendance: Precinct A - 15 Precinct C - 23

Precinct B - 33 Precinct D - 39

Total - no

%

ARTICLE 20: Voted Unanimously that the Town appropriate and transfer from available funds in the treasury the sum of two hundred sixty-seven dollars and ninety-six cents ($267.96) to pay an unpaid bill from a previous fiscal year to Wilbraham Pharmacy.

ARTICLE 21: Voted Unanimously that the Town appropriate and transfer from available funds in the treasury the sum of forty dollars ($40.00) to pay an unpaid bill from a previous fiscal year to Hurley & David, Inc.

ARTICLE 22: Voted Unanimously that the Town accept the provisions of Chapter 217 of the Acts of 1980 thereby authorizing an increased amount for. which contracts with cities and towns may be invited.

ARTICLE 23: Voted by a majority to postpone action until next Annual Town Meeting. (Zoning By-Law, Aquifer Protection District)

41

ARTICLE 24: Voted by more than 2/3 majority, as amended, that the town amend the Zoning By-Laws of the Town of Wilbra- ham by deleting in its entirety Section 5.5.15 SIGNS, by inserting in place thereof, the following:

5.5.15. Signs

5.5.15.1 In the General Business Districts signs that comply with the pro- visions hereinafter set forth are permitted. All other signs are ex- pressly prohibited.

5.5.15.2 Signs may be either free-standing or affixed to the building. No part of a free-standing sign is to be located closer than fifteen (15) ft. from the property line. Signs attached to a building must be securely affixed, parallel with and not project more than eighteen (18) in. from the face of the frontage wall(s), and shall not project beyond or above the face of any other wall. A roof sign shall not exceed four (4) ft. in height and shall not project above the ridge line of the highest elevation.

5.5.15.3 The total area of a sign or signs affixed to a building shall not ex- ceed ten (10) percent of the area of the building frontage wall(s), not to exceed a maximum of one hundred (100) sq. ft. The build- ing frontage wall area is calculated as the length of the building side(s) on which the sign is mounted times the average height to the eave line of the same side.

5.5.15.4 The total area of a free-standing sign shall not exceed one-third (1/3) of a sq. ft. for each linear ft. of frontage at the property set- back line, not to exceed a maximum of one hundred (100) sq. ft. A free standing sign shall be no taller than the average height of the eaves of the adjacent building or twenty-five (25) ft., whichever is the lesser.

5.5.15.5 A directional sign on the right-of-way is permitted if a business does not have frontage on a public way. Directional signs may be six (6) sq. ft. maximum and shall not exceed six (6) ft. in height.

5.5.15.6 If more than one sign is affixed to the building, signs must be uni- form and attractive in appearance. Total area of all signs must con- form with Sec. 5.5.15.3. Not more than one free-standing sign is allowed for each one hundred fifty (150) ft. of frontage regardless of the number of tenants or occupants of the property. Double- faced signs count as one sign. Directional signs not exceeding four (4) sq. ft. in area are permitted in addition to the above signs.

5.5.15.7 Moving, flashing or animated signs are prohibited. No red or green lights shall be used on any sign if, in the opinion of the Building Inspector, such light would create a driving hazard. The light sources of any illuminated sign shall be so shaded that no direct light extends above ground level beyond the property lines on which the sign is located. Free-standing signs may be lighted on both sides.

5.5.15.8 No sign shall be painted or posted directly on the exterior surface of any wall, including windows. All signs must be painted, posted, or otherwise securely affixed to a substantial intermediary remova- ble surface and such surface shall be securely affixed to the wall of the building. The foregoing, however, shall not prevent installation of a sign by individual letters or devices cut into or securely affixed to the exterior wall of a building, provided that such letters or devices have a minimum depth or projection of one-fourth (Ya) of an inch. The material of the sign and intermediary surface and the manner of affixation of the sign to the intermediary surface and of the intermediary surface to the wall of the building shall be subject to the approval of the Building Inspector for the purpose of pro- tecting the safety of the public.

ARTICLE 25: Voted unanimously that the Town amend the Zoning By-Laws of the Town of Wilbraham by rescinding Section 6.3.4 and substituting therefor a new section 6.3.4 to read as follows:

6.3.4 If more than one sign is affixed to the building, signs must be uni- form and attractive in appearance. Total area of all signs must con- form with Sec. 6.3.3. Nor more than one free-standing sign is allowed for each one hundred fifty (150) ft. of frontage regardless of the number of tenants or occupants of the property. Double- faced signs count as one sign. A directional sign on the right-of-way is permitted if a business does not have frontage on a public way. Directional signs may be six (6) sq. ft. maximum and shall not exceed six (6) ft. in height.

ARTICLE 26: FAILED TO PASS (Yes-25, No-30) Petitioned Article (Regulation for Town Dump)

ARTICLE 27: FAILED TO PASS (Transfer of funds to em- ploy a full or part-time employee at the Recycling Center)

Meeting Adjourned at 12 midnight.

Attest: MARY A. IRLA, Town Clerk

(200) Public Safety

POLICE DEPARTMENT

1980 was a very exciting year for the Police Department, as it was the year that we moved into our new headquarters building located at 16 Main Street. The facility is one of the most up-to- date in this area for the size of the community. This fact, along with the new Central Dispatch Communications System that con-

43

nects with all public safety departments and units, probably makes this town one of the safest to reside in.

During the year Captain Paul Bouchard attended and graduated from the F.B.I. National Academy, thus becoming the first, police officer from this community to do so. Patrol Officer Tobias Roche resigned to become a member of a federal agency. As a re- sult of retirements within the department, five police officers were appointed - Allen Stratton, Patrick McComb, Barry Roberts, Gary Pabis and Mark Krynicki.

Criminal activity is again on the increase and in order to assist this department in apprehension, I again urge citizens to report all suspicious activity to us. The Central Dispatch Emergency phone number is 596-9771.

I would like to thank the Board of Selectmen, all boards, committees, and departments for their close cooperation during the year. I would also like to thank and congratulate the members of the department for a job well done during 1980.

NORTON H. BRAINARD Chief of Police

l.PERSONS ARRESTED FOR CRIMINAL OFFENSES A. ADULTS

Arson 2

Assault and Battery 1

Assault and Battery with Dangerous Weapon 1

Attempted Larceny 1

AWOL 1

Breaking and Entering 17

Burglary 1

Disorderly Persons 16

Escape 1

Indecent Exposure 2

Larceny of a Moror Vehicle 2

Larceny over $100.00 4

Larceny under $100.00 11

Possession of Alcohol by Persons under 20 Years of Age 25

Possession of Burglarious Tools 1

Possession of a Class B Controlled Substance 1

Possession of a Class C Controlled Substance 4

Possession of a Class D Controlled Substance 13

Possession of a Class E Controlled Substance 1

Possession with Intent to Distribute a Class C Substance 1

Possession with Intent to Distribute a Class D Substance 2

Possession of a Dangerous Weapon 1

Possession of Fireworks 1

Possession with Intent to Distribute Fireworks 1

Possession of Stolen Property 8

Rape of a Child 2

Selling Alcoholic Beverages to Persons under 20 Years Old 3

Throwing Missies at a Train 2

Trespassing 1

Vandalism 11

Violation of Probation 28

Warrants for Various Jurisdictions 2J_

Total ~r89

B. JUVENILES

Assault and Battery 2

Assault and Battery with Dangerous Weapon 2 <

Breaking and Entering 14

Burglary 2

Disorderly Persons 3

Escape 1

Larceny over $100.00 2

Larceny under $100.00 15

Possession of Alcohol by Persons under 20 Years of Age 9

Possession of a Class C Controlled Substance 1

Possession of a Class D Controlled Substance 3

Possession of Stolen Property 5

Runaway 3

Throwing Missiles at a Train 2

Truant 3

Vandalism 6

Violation of Probation 3

Total " 76

IL PERSONS ARRESTED FOR MOTOR VEHICLE OFFENSES

A. ADULTS

Failure to Stop for Police Officer 1

Leaving the Scene of a Personal Injury Accident 4

Leaving the Scene of a Property Damage Accident 9

Operating to Endanger 17

Operating under the Influence of Alcohol 55

Operating after Suspension or Revocation 6

Operating an Unregistered, Uninsured Motor Vehicle 25

Operating a Moror Vehicle without Owners Authority 9

Operating a Motor Vehicle without Being Licensed 3

Possession of a Forged Inspection Sticker 2

Vehicular Homicide 2^

Total 13 3

B. JUVENILES

Leaving the Scene of a Property Damage Accident 1

Operating to Endanger 1

Operating an Unregistered, Uninsured Motor Vehicle 3

Operating a Motor Vehicle without the Owners Authority 9

Operating a Motor Vehicle without Being Licensed 2

Total 16

III. PERSONS TAKEN INTO PROTECTIVE CUSTODY A. Detoxification 74 45

IV. PERSONS ARRESTED OR DETAINED

A. Criminal Arrests 265

B. Motor Vehicle Arrests 149

C. Protective Custodies 74

Total 488

V. PERSONS ARRESTED

A. Adults 322

B. Juveniles 92

Total 414

VI. PERSONS ARRESTED OR DETAINED BY AGE

A. Criminal Arrests

Adults 189

juveniles 76

B. MOTOR VEHICLE ARREST

Adults 13 3

Juveniles 16

C. PROTECTIVE CUSTODIES

Adults 70

Juveniles 4

Total 488

VII. PERSONS ARRESTED OR DETAINED BY SEX

A. ADULTS ARRESTED

Males 282

Females 40

B. JUVENILES ARRESTED

Males 81

Females 11

C. ADULTS PLACED IN PROTECTIVE CUSTODY

Males 60

Females 10

D. JUVENILES PLACED IN PROTECTIVE CUSTODY

Males 3

Females

Total 488

VIII. PERSONS INCARCERATED BY AGE AND SEX

A. ADULTS

Males 182

h em ales 13

Total 195

B. JUVENILES

iMales 28

Females 5

Total ~JJ

C. TOTAL ALL PERSONS INCARCERATED

228

IX. UNIFORM TRAFFIC CITATIONS

Allowing an Improper Person to Operate 1

Failure to Change Address 1

Failure to Dim Headlamps 2

Failure to Take Care in Turning 1

Failure to Keep to the Right 2

Failure to Stop for a Red Lens 35

Failure to Stop for a Stop Sign 32

Failure to Yield Right of Way 1

Following too Close 1

Impeded Operation 2

Offensive Operation-Excessive Noise 4

Offensive Operation-Excessive Smoke 1

Operating without Authority 1

Operating with Defective Equipment 7

Operating without an Inspection Sticker 24

Operating without Being Licensed 15

Operating without License in Possession 12

Operating without Proper License Plate 1

Operating without Lights 2

Operating without Registration in Possession 1 1

Operating the Wrong Way on a One Way Street 1

Passing in a No Passing Zone 24

Speeding 949

Total 1,130

X. MOTOR VEHICLE WARNING

Failure to Stop for Red Lens 8

Failure to Stop for Stop Sign 9

Failure to Yield Right of Way 1

Following too Close 2

Offensive Operating-Excessive Smoke 1

Operating with Defective Equipment 3

Operating without Lights 1

Passing in a No Passing Zone 4

Speeding 883

Total 912

XI. MOTOR VEHICLE VIOLATIONS-EQUIPMENT TAGS AND PARKING VIOLATIONS

A. Equipment Tags 10

B. Parking Violations 102

Total 112

XII. TOTAL TRAFFIC ACTIVITY

A. MOTOR VEHICLE VIOLATIONS

Uniform Traffic Citations 1,130

Warnings 912

B. EQUIPMENT TAGS 10

C. PARKING VIOLATIONS 102

D. TOTALOF ALL TRAFFIC ACTIVITY 2,154

XIII. UNIFORM CRIME REPORT

Criminal Homicide 0

Rape 4

Robbery 5

Assaults-Aggravated 9

Assaults-Other 16

Burglary 121

Larceny 295

Arson 15

Auto Theft 19

Total 484

XiV. BURGLARY BREAKDOWN

Forced Entry 114

Unlawful Entry 4

Attempted Forced Entry ^

Total 121

XV. LARCENY BREAKDOWN

Larcenies over $200.00 106

Larcenies Between $50.00 and $200.00 115

Larcenies Less $50.00 74

Total 295

XVI. MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS

Fatal Accidents 3

Personal Injury Accidents 90

Property Damage Accidents 204

Total 297

XVII. PERSONS INJURED IN MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS

Persons Injured 130

Persons Killed 4

Total 134

XVH. OTHER ACTIVITY

Complaints Received 6,236

Complaints Needing Further Investigation 1,348

Alarms Answered 1,014

Animal Complaints 53

Fire Calls Responded to 59

Hit and Run Property Damage Accidents 52

Lost or Missing Persons Located 20

Medical Emergency Calls 73

Summonses and Warrants Served for Various Jurisdictions 182

Ambulance Calls Responded to 248

Mini Bike Complaints 44

Snow Mobile Complaints 2

Homes Checked for Persons Away 2,634

Suspicious Person Reports Checked 619

Assistance Rendered 139

Bomb Hoax 7

Deaths Investigated 3

Suicides Investigated 2

Complaints Regarding Obscene or Harrassing Phone Calls 16

Complaints Regarding Civil Problems 30

48 Towed Vehicles 322

XIX. STOLEN PROPERTY BREAKDOWN

There was a total of $7,078.00 taken in robberies

There was a total of $85,717.00 taken in breaks into residences

There was a total of $21,272.00 taken in breaks into businesses

There was a total of $61,295.00 in stolen vehicles

There was a total of $75,222.00 taken in Larcenies

There was a grand total of $250,584.00 in property stolen in town of Wilbraham during 1980.

XX. ARSON BREAKDOWN

There was a total of $27,945.00 in damaged or destroyed motor vehicles There was a total of $100,110.00 in damaged or destroyed buildings There was a grand total of $128,055.00 in Arson losses during 1980

XXL RECOVERED PROPERTY

There was a total of $44,426.00 in stolen property recovered

XXIl. COURT ACTIVITY

A. ARRAIGNMENTS Adults Juveniles

Total

B. TRIALS Adults Juveniles

Total

C. FINES AND COURT COSTS LEVIED $24,790.00

XXIL STATISTICAL COMPARISONS FOR UNIFORM CRIME REPORT

Rapes	UP	(0 to 4)
Robberies	Up 150%	(2 to 5)
Assaults-Aggravated	Down 50%	(18 to 9)
Assaults-Other	Up 128%	(7 to 16)
Burglary-Residences	Up 69.2%	(52 to 88)
Burglary-Businesses	Up 65.0%	(20 to 33)
Larcenies	Up 25.0%	(236 to 295)
Auto Theft	Down 24.0%	(25 to 19)
Arson	Up 87.5%	(8 to 15)
Vandalism	Down 8.1%	(296 to 272)
TOTAL CRIMINAL ACTIVITY	Up 14.4%	(661 to756)
XXIV. OTHER COMPARISONS
Complaints Received	Up 41.7%	(4400 to 6236)
Written Complaints	Down 1.4%	(1367 to 1348)
Alarms Responded to	Up 58.4%	(640 to 1014)

197

—12

244

149

37

186

49

Protective Custody	Down 25.3%	(94 to 74)
Felony Arrests	Up 36.2%	(47 to 64)
Misdemeanor Arrests	Up 3.1%	(195 to 201)
Motor Vehicle Arrests	Up 71.3%	(87 to 149)
Uniform Traffic Citations	Up 187.5%	(393 to 1130)
Warnings	Up 278.4%	(241 to 912)
Accidents	Up 2.1%	(291 to 297)
Fatals	Up 50.0%	(2 to 3)
Personal Injury	Down 4.3%	(94 to 90)
Property Damage	Up 4.6%	(195 to 204)
Snowmobile Complaints	Up 50.0%	(1 to 2)
Mini Bike Complaints	Up 350.0%	(16 to 44)
XXV.	CLEARANCE RATES
First Six Months 1979		13.1%
Second Six Months 1979		17.9%
All 1979		15.7%
First Six Months 1980		13.9%
Second Six Months 1980		16.1%
All 1980		15.1%

XXVI. PERMITS ISSUED

There were 126 Pistol Permits issued

There were 5 Firearms Dealers Permits issued

There Were 111 Firearms Identification Cards issued

XXVII. FEES

Postol Permits		$1,260.00
Firearms I.D. Cards		222.00
Dealer Permits		100.00
Accident and Theft Reports		1,710.00
Extra detail administrative cost 10%		2,906.00
	Total	$6,198.00
XXVIII. TOTAL DEPARTMENT RECEIPTS
Fines and court costs		$24,790.00
Fees		6,198.00
	Total	$30,988.00

POLICE DEPARTMENT ROSTER

CHIEF OF POLICE

Norton II. Brainard CAPTAIN

Paul A. Bouchard, Jr. SERGEANTS

Edward J. Baker Anthony M. Bernardes Lawrence P. Cloutier Matthew J. Geboskie Jeffrey T. Wilcox PATROL OFFICERS Newton W. Goewey Robert G. Sweeney James W. Arslanian William V. Plourde Stephen F. Los Thomas R. Rae Frank J. Larkin Robert E'. Pabis Donald A. Bracci Richard L. Poulin Kenneth J. Konopka Charles J. Armstrong Lawrence W. Henault

Allen M. Stratton Patrick F. McComb Barry D. Roberts Gar\' J. Pabis Mark J. Krynicki RESERVE PATROL OFFICERS Arthur W. Hunt, J r.

Howard S. McIntosh Stanley J. Pabis John J. Connor

MATRON

Nancy H. Armstrong SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS Elizabeth O’Donnell Gail Mathisen Rose Cebula Francis Alberici Patricia Hamer

SECRETARY

Carolyn H. Mulcahy

FIRE DEPARTMENT

Our first full year of 24-hour fire protection in 1980 proved to meet our expectations in the continuing commitment to the community to lessen the threat of fire.

As we progress into a new and changing decade, one that threat- ens cut backs, especially in the public service sector, we maintain high hopes to be able to continue to move forward in the field of fire prevention and control.

Our record over the past year is another example of the progress we’ve made, although we did experience some short-term setbacks in the equipment area. The department’s Rescue 8 vehicle, after sustaining major damage in a July accident, was replaced in 1980 by the conversion of Pump 4 into a multi-purpose, rescue-pump response vehicle. We were able to convert the pumper at a sub- stantial savings to the town by using an existing piece of appara- tus. Also, because of a deteriorating condition in the tank of Pump 5, coupled with the fact that the apparatus is aging, expending of funds to repair the tank would be better served in the total replace- ment of the apparatus with a multi-purpose vehicle. Still another

51

cost-savings move, benefiting not only the Fire Department, but Police services and the Town Administration Building, was apian designed to provide snow removal operations. Our department’s Forestry 9 vehicle underwent a front-end adaption to accommodate a snow plow blade. In house personnel was utilized to make the conversion, and as a result, we are now handling snow plowing services at all three locations by using on-duty fire personnel, where private contractors were previously used.

Again the department sponsored public service programs, such as our continuing fire prevention and wood stove seminars. We’ve also been able to add expertise in the training area and strengthen the supervision of our Call Department auxiliary forces with the promotions of three men to the rank of Lieutenant on the call force. The men are: Leo Raymond, Donald Bourcier and Gary Petzold. The year 1980 also saw the retirement of one of its long- time members of the Call Department - Roger G. Whitehill. Cap- tain Whitehill elevated through the ranks over the last 20 years, dedicated himself to serving the department in time of emergency - day or night. We wish much success to Captain Whitehill in his future endeavors. Our Call and Auxiliary forces continue to be a valuable asset to the total makeup of the Fire Department.

The department, over 1980, responded to 911 emergency calls, many of which were fire calls due to alternative fuel sources in use during the colder months. The adoption of the town’s new smoke detector regulations and requirements for premits for wood stove connections will, hopefully help in promoting a more fire and safety conscious public. The department’s Fire Prevention Officer, Warren Rothschild, will be happy to inspect and make recommen- dations for installations of wood stoves or smoke detectors, but permits must be obtained from the building inspector on new stove installations only.

Despite restrictions on spending because of Proposition V/i and the tight money situation brought about by rising inflation, the department hopes to continue its projected replacement of capital outlay requirements, one of which includes purchase of a multi- purpose vehicle. This vehicle, which should include ladder cap- abilities, is part of a program of replacement designed to update equipment. The Capital Budget Committee now has the propo- sal before them for consideration.

My sincere thanks to all Boards, Department Heads, Commiss- ioners, Permanent Firefighting Force, Call Department and Auxi- liary for their cooperation and support through out the year. It is with this united effort, that this department has grown with dedi- cation and experience. Through this united effort, the challenges of the 80’s will be met.

ROBERT W. MACAULAY Chief of Department

ROSTER OF THE FIRE DEPT.

Chief of Department: Robert W. Macaulay Deputy Chief: Joseph E. Surprenant, Jr.

Permanent Department: Lt. Daniel P. Merritt, Lt. William Broadbent, Lt. Er- ving Lawarc, Lt. Bryant Carpenter.

Firefighters: Richard Cochran, Lawrence Godfrey, Warren Rothschild, Jr., Bradley Finney, Thomas Lavvare, Nicholas Yarmac, Brian Dollar, Thomas Mascaro, Karl Nelson, Kenneth Willette, Francis Nothe, Richard Bousquet, Ronald Maiuri, Richard Ramponi, Timothy Rogers, Scott Facey.

Arson Squad: Robert W. Macaulay, Joseph E. Surprenant, Jr., Warren Roths- child, Jr.

Commissioners: Chairman John Moore, Joseph P. McGee, Edward T. Rigney.

Chaplin: Reverend Robert Bruns

Fire Training Officer: Lt. Bryant Carpenter

EMS Instructor/Coordinator: Daniel P. Merritt

Fire Prevention Officer: Warren J. Rothschild, Jr.

Clerk: Marlene Mondor

Call Department: Captain Roger Whitehill, Lieutenant Philip Shaw Call Department Firefighters: Donald Boucier, James Daniel, Mark Haraysz, Steven Trappier, Lawrence Mercure, Gary Petzold, Duncan Hannah, William Blanchard, Robert Strohman, Leo Raymond, John Skala, Robert Winston. Auxiliary Firefighters: Jeffrey Slade, Olga VonPlatern, Bill Gregory, Michael Poulin, Gary Ciocci, Sean Strohman, Neal Johnson, Toby Crossman, Arthur Jenson, Todd Mullane, Thomas Shaw.

APPARATUS

Vehicle	Description	Location
Car 1	1977 Buick Estate Wagon	Headquarters
Pump 1	1971 Maxim 1000 Gallon Pumper	Headquarters
F'orestry 9	1970 Internation Brush Truck	Headquarters
Tanker 7	1969 International 1500 Gallon
	Tank Truck	Headquarters
Pump 4	1966 International 1000 Gallon
	Pumper	Headquarters
Pump 6	1959 Ward LaFrance 750 Gallon
	Pumper	Center Station
Pump 5	1956 Ward LaFrance 500 Gallon
	Pumper	Headquarters
Brush Truck	1951 Dodge 4x4 Pickup	Headquarters
Unit 2	1938 Reo Antique Fire
	Apparatus	Center Station
PROPERTY	DAMAGE (5-YEAR PERIOD)
1976		$39,613
1977		564,136
1978		135,472
1979		175,989
1980		219,199

53

COMPARISON OF ALARMS (5-YEAR PERIOD)

1976 712

1977 789

1978 807

1979 less Amb. runs after 8-15-79 75 3

1980 911

INSPECTIONS

1979 371

1980 530

PERMITS

1979 102

1980 129

FIRE COMMISSIONERS

The Board of Fire Commissioners has coneluded a' hectic and often frustrating year. The Fire Department has one less vehicle due to an accident, and it was decided not to replace that vehicle with a new one, but rather convert an existing vehicle into a multi- purpose rescue-pump.

The number of responses by the Fire Department has increased approximately 21% over the previous year, mainly due to the in- creased number of chimney fires. We expect that this will continue to rise over the coming years. Because of this, the Board has been investigating replacing an aged, deteriorating pump with a new multi-purpose vehicle.

The Board would like to congratulate Leo Raymond, Donald Boureier and Gary Petzold for their promotions to Lieutenant on the Call Force, and thank Roger Whitehill, who retired as Captain of the Call Department, for his many years of service to the Town of Wilbraham.

The Board of Fire Commissioners would like to thank Chief Robert W. Macaulay for his outstanding leadership and dedication, and his cooperation with this Board.

John T. Moore, Chairman J. Patrick McGee 54 Edward T. Rigney, Jr.

AMBULANCE REVIEW COMMITTEE

The Ambulance Review Committee meets on a bi-monthly basis to oversee the operations of the private ambulance service for the benefit of the town. An ongoing survey of all emergency run logs of the ambulance is conducted and the continuing rela- tionship between the ambulance service and the Fire and Police Departments is monitored. The introduction of central dispatch means an emergency call to 596-9711 will secure the emergency service required by the caller. The spirit of cooperation has been excellent. Although complaints have been few, all have been ex- amined in depth. Compliments and complaints have added to our experience. Review of the first years’ operation by the committee resulted in a recommendation to the Board of Selectman that the Para-Medic Ambulance Service be continued. Private sector ambu- lance service resulted in a real economy for the Town of Wilbraham and full service has been maintained.

The committee is grateful for the contribution of member Mrs. Ann Copper, who resigned in November. Terry L. Nelson has been named to fill the remainder of the term.

TRUMAN R. SWALLOW, Chairman NORTON H. BRAINARD Board of Selectmen Chief of Police

ROBERT MACAULEY DR. ALAN S. PECK

Fire Chief

DOG OFFICER

The year 1980 brought about a renewed effort to enforce the town leash law, and the Massachusetts General Laws which man- date that all dogs must be licensed by April 1st each year. Town census records indicate there are approximately 1,865 dogs in town. Approximately 1,750 were licensed this year. Court notices were sent to 550 delinquent dog owners. More than 50 were fined.

This year I picked up 300 stray or lost dogs. Ninety-three were put to sleep, 68 adopted and the remainder claimed by owners. More than 675 complaints were received regarding dogs roaming at large, barking, or being a nuisance in general. Dog owners are re- minded they must pay a fine of $10 plus room and board if their dog is picked up for violating the leash law or for being unlicensed.

GILLES E. TURCOTTE, Dog Officer

CIVIL DEFENSE

The Civil Defense Department is an integral part of the overall net-work of disaster response services in the community.

The addition of the unique emergency tone weather alert radios, designed to give up-to-date reports of weather situations, were acquired. The equipment has been installed in the Central Dis- patch Communications Center and the emergency radio room at

Fire Department Headquarters. This allows for early emergency preparedness under disaster-related conditions. The weather re- ports are generated from the National Weather Service in Windsor Locks, Connecticut.

Mile Tree School again was designated as an emergency disaster shelter area for the community. This relief program will only be available during an emergency, if funding is available at that time. An updated placement of Civil Defense emergency radios in homes for use by residents in time of emergency is continuing. This sys- tem is in constant contact with the Central Dispatch Center, both fire and police. Radio Coordinator William (Bing) Leonard cont- inues responsibilities of handling the radio communications to in- sure emergency tie-in, in our program for Civil Preparedness.

During the past year. Civil Defense has sponsored radiological monitoring to be used in time of nuclear accidents or agression by other nations, as the subject of several seminars for Fire Depart- ment personnel, as part of a continuing education program. The newly created position of Hazardous Waste Coordinator is also incorporated in civil preparedness.

In the last few years, civil preparedness has been trimmed down to just the essentials, such as heat, telephone and radio mainten- ance. All administration has been transferred into Fire Headquar- ters office to further consolidate this department. It is hoped our dedicated members will continue their volunteerism for their inval- uable service.

As director, all emergency programs sponsored by state and federal agencies for preparedness in case of a disaster, were repre- sented by fire and police officials and myself.

Any citizen interested in volunteering their efforts in meeting the towns emergency needs, should contact our office for infor- mation at 596-6942.

ROBERT W. MACAULAY Director

340 Glendale Road 228 Manchonis Road Ext. 767 Glendale Road 14 Deeorie Drive 150 Chilson Road

Vista Road 20 Leemond Street 17 Eastwood Drive 4 Rochford Drive 2 Hilltop Drive

843 Main Street 25 Millbrook Road 12 Fairview 16 Bolles Road 791 Stony Hill Road 2 Crest Street

(300) Human Services

COUNCIL ON AGING

In 1980 the Senior Citizen Activity Center moved to the Mile Tree School. This new facility is the center for all senior citizen activities in the Town of Wilbraham.

Currently the Center is open 4 hours a day 5 days a week. It houses our noon hot meal program, our communication center for

the “doorstep” transportation service, health clinics, craft pro- grams, exercise program, reading and game room, and is the location of the bi-monthly meeting of the Young-at-Heart Club.

The goal of the Council this year is the full utilization of the Senior Center and to provide information, through a monthly newsletter to all the senior citizens of Wilbraham, informing them of the services available.

Because the Council has been able to obtain outside funding, the cost to the town to provide all the elderly services is less than $.50 per month per senior citizen.

The Council welcomes suggestions and ideas which will aid in serving the elderly of Wilbraham.

Arthur B. Semle, Chairman Arthur Reynolds

Deborah Rothschild, Secretary Victor Weidman

Dorothy Orders, Treasurer Rev. Duncan Hunter

Jane Broderick

PERSONNEL BOARD

The Personnel Board which meets on the first and third Tues- days of each month has had a busy year. In addition to its regular responsibilities covering general personnel policy in the Town, it has been involved in the collective bargaining process with two different unions, it developed and implemented a Personnel File Policy, it reviewed and is updating the present Personnel Program of the Town, it has reviewed and updated wage scales for non- union employees of the Town and it has redefined job descriptions for a significant number of Town employees.

With the advent of “Proposition 2V2” the role of the Personnel Board becomes particularly important in view of its announced task of rewriting the Personnel Bylaws. It is felt that the Board must give its best efforts if it is to meet the challenges of the coming year.

The Board wishes to express its appreciation to Jeff Spear and Kathleen Sullivan for their assistance during the past year.

ARTHUR F. DIONNE, Chairman

WILBRAHAM COUNSELING CENTER

During 1980, the Wilbraham Police Department returned to their refurbished headquarters. This enabled the Wilbraham Coun- seling Center to again use the counseling room, which had been occupied by Chief Brainard during their transition year at the “Little Red Schoolhouse,” the home of the Counseling Center and the Recreation Department. Having the use once again of our second counseling room enabled us to schedule more than one client at the same hour. Dr. Kenneth Sulston and Dr. Stephen Laurence increased their patient load. Thus the Center is now operating at an almost full time basis. A 24-hour telephone an- swering service has been instituted to enable patients and coun-

selors to be in communication whenever necessary. Because of the continued generous support of the town and of the churches, the Counseling Center has been able to maintain a highly quali- fied staff and yet provide services to those in the community who need the “scholarship hours” assistance.

PAUL W. ZECKHAUSEN, President

WILBRAHAM HOUSING AUTHORITY

The housing for the elderly at Miles Morgan Court has 40 apartments located in five separate buildings. All have been fully occupied since our opening in April, 1971 and there is currently a waiting list. The Sixth building is the office, communi- ty room and garage.

The complex is state-funded, equal opportunity; it will not discriminate against any employee, resident or applicant for em- ployment or residency because of race, creed, color, sex, age or national origin.

Miles Morgan Court was named in honor of Captain Miles Morgan who, in 1685, became the first recorded owner of the northerly portion of the land on which the complex is located.

Residents and area guests gather in the community room to have luncheons, dinners and other social gatherings. They also play games, watch television and conduct workshops. This all- purpose community room and kitchen is considered to be an extension of the residents’ living and dining rooms.

The transportation program for the elderly and non-elderly handicapped, sponsored by the Council on Aging, services Miles Morgan Court. This beneficial service is used regularly by many residents.

Applicants must be age 65 or older and of limited income and assets. Anyone interested in becoming a resident should con- tact the Executive Director of the Authority. Board Members meet every second Tuesday of the month at 7:30 p.m. for their regular business session.

GOVERNMENT

Elected Town Officers

Francis J. Bennett, 1981

Donald B. Baldridge, 1982, Chairman

Patricia?. Shea, 1983

Carole R. Colitti, (State Appointee) 1983

Philip H. Shaw, Jr., 1985

Joan C. Froehlich, Executive Director Frederick F. Fredette, Maintenance

MULTIPLE HOUSING COMMITTEE

As part of your charge to us we have, during the year, review- ed and taken a position on the several multiple housing projects that have come before the town.

In 1978 the Board of Selectmen adopted a Housing Assistance Plan. That Plan approved the concept of some multiple housing for Wilbraham. During January of 1981 the Multiple Housing Committee in collaboration with the League of Women Voters, will conduct a telephone survey of 400-500 Wilbraham residents to learn their views about multiple housing in general. When the results of that poll are known, we will consider whether an infor- mational program about multiple housing in Wilbraham is needed in order to implement the official policy of the Housing Assistance Plan.

GORDON CAMERON, Chairman Multiple Housing Committee

VETERANS' SERVICE

The Veteran’s Service Office is under the control of the State Commissioner of Veteran’s Services and governed by Chapter 115 of the General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

The request for aid by veterans has increased in 1980. Veterans have veen seeking emergency aid, living and medical expenses due to the economic situations that are beyond their control.

The duty of this department is to provide needed assistance to veterans and their dependents in time of distress and hardship.

This department has secured pensions and school aid, place- ments of jobs and general counseling as well as placement in nurs- ing homes and the Veterans Administration Hospitals.

Over 250 veterans and their dependents have used this office for service and counseling.

The total aid assistance for 1980 was $54,476.00 with one half being reimbursed from the State.

We again urge all veterans to bring their discharges or DD214 to this office in the Town Hall to be photocopied and put on file. If your discharge was ever lost a record and copy could be obtained in our office.

This office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Emergency calls may be made to the Veterans Service agents home on weekends and evenings. All veterans and their dependents should feel free to contact this office when ever their need arises.

WILLIAM SULLIVAN JR.

Director of Veterans Services

59

LIBRARY

Rising costs of magazines, hard and soft cover books drove more people to use library copies rather than make personal purchases. Therefore, library circulation did not decline as a result of reduction in hours. Patrons found it necessary to wait weeks because of voluminous requests for best sellers. The delays were due to budget restrictions and continual rising costs of books. Increasingly, the Library will have to look to non-public sources for the funds to maintain current purchases.

A reduction in the library personnel account, the third in as many years, made it necessary to eliminate school visits, the summer program in the schools and limit the enrollments in pre- school story hours. Hours were reduced from 62 to 54 per week. Additional reductions will be necessary as a result of Proposition 2^2.

In spite of budget constraints, the new Senior Citizens Center at Memorial School became the base for a small, rotating deposit collection. We are happy to note that this has been a successful program, the visits are eagerly awaited by a number of participants in the hot lunch program. A weekly film program was added with support from the Film Department of the Western Regional Public Library System.

CHILDREN’S DEPT. SUMMER ACTIVITIES June 30-August 15

The following are activities children participated in on a weekly basis during the Summer of 1980 at the Wilbraham Public Library.

Monday Afternoon at the Movie: A feature film open to children of all ages.

The Art Club: Activities include paper-mache, bread dough sculp- ture and wall hangings. The Club was open to children ages 7 - 12.

The Camera Club: Under the direction of Wilson Powers, children explored the operation and use of the camera and film. Preschool: The program was geared to children age 3 - 6. Held twice weekly, with movies, crafts and stories helped children interact socially and appreciate the Library.

Read-Aloud Club: Stories were read, listened to and enjoyed for 45 minutes each week by children in grades 1-5.

SPECIALS HELD DURING THE SUMMER

The Universe of Dr. Einstein: Jim Yankee presented a multi-media explanation of man, relativity and our involvement and ad- vances in space exploration.

Drama Club: Presented by children for the pre-school set, the Three Little Pigs was produced and directed by Peter Wark. Magic! Mark Trombley entertained the children with his feats of magic and live dove.

SUMMER READING CLUB

This year’s theme was “Travel around the world in a clipper ship.” One of the most popular events at the Library in the sum- mer, the Reading Club involved children reading 10 books and receiving a free paperback.

Art Exhibit

In addition to the above programs, a special Art Exhibit was sponsored by the ‘Artists Independent’ in the Brooks Room. Or- ganized by Lucy White, the show included works in all media geared specifically to children.

Active and enthusiastic participation by the children of Wil- braham, in combination with volunteers and the help of the staff, made the 1980 Summer Program a rewarding and rich experience for all who participated in it.

WILBRAHAM PUBLIC LIBRARY STATISTICS 1980

Volumes in library Jan. 1, 1980 Volumes purchased 2,814

Volumes donated 150

Volumes acquired in 1980 2,964

Volumes discarded or lost 893

Volumes in library Dec. 31, 1980

Periodicals		194
Records, cassettes & film strips	1,635
Microforms		2,619
Framed prints		23
Registration:
	1979 Total	17,557
	1980 New registration Withdrawn (moved, re-registered.	1,649 19,206
	etc.)	1,902
	1980 Total registration	17,304
Circulation:
	Adult	77,127
	Juv.	38,612
	Total	115,739

Holdings:

Books

50,834

52,905

Reference Questions answered:

607

Special Services:

Books borrowed from WRLS 3 97

Films borrowed from WRLS 123

Books lent on inter-library loan 62

Books lent to Miles Morgan 1,186

Books lent to Senior Citizens Center 1,344 * Juvenile paperbacks loaned 347

** Adult paperbacks loaned 722

Pamphlets loaned 652

Microforms use 915

Records loaned 4,375

Framed prints loaned 46

Film Strips loaned 8

Equipment loaned 8

** Hearing Center loans:

Books 122

Film Strips 26

Equipment 7

Other 12

Total 167

*Period includes Jan. -June only.

**Center closed Nov., 1980.

FULL-TIME STAFF

Richard E. Starkey, Director Linda O’Donnell, Children’s Librarian Patricia Osmond, Library Technician* Jane Gebeau, Library Technician

Genevieve Hersman, Library Technician Christine Holden, Senior Clerk*

Lorrie Ball, Junior Clerk*

Elsie Zirakian, Junior Clerk

PART-TIME STAFF

Karen Feen* Susan Getchell Shirley Ransier

Gloria Russell* Peter Wark Rebecca Wheat

VOLUNTEERS DURING 1980

Jesse Fillmore Stephen Jahn Vertene Kuehn

PAGES

Elizabeth Bearse Lorinda Cash Pamela Getchell Chris Kaycayonakis*

Wilson H. Power Claire Stevenson

STUDENT ASSISTANTS

Scott McEathron* Lorraine Robinson Laura Sanders

Resigned during 1980

Laygrounds and recreation commission

The Recreation Commission is looking to the future with much excitement and with high hopes. We’re committed to pro- viding a quality and varied program of activities that meets the needs of the citizens of Wilbraham. The methods of financing the recreational activities underwent complete evolution during the I past year and will continue to do so during the upcoming fiscal year. Fees for most programs will be increased to support the full j cost of running each program. This is contrasted by the current fiscal year policy in which fees, in the aggregate, provided about I 50% of the funds needed to run our programs.

On December 1, 1980, Anthony H. Herdemian was appointed as the Town’s Recreation Director. Tony was selected from a field of one hundred forty qualified applicants from more than thirty states and four countries. He brings with him a wealth of leadership and programming experience, achievements and ideas. Tony comes to Wilbraham from the suburban Washington, D.C. area where he served for seven and a half years as the District Supervisor of the Charles County Parks and Recreation Depart- ment.

The past year has seen many successes and much innovation in our programming. We started the fiscal year with eighteen programs, all but one of which was a competitive sport. By year- end (June 30, 1981) we expect to be offering in excess of thirty programs, with most of the increase being in non-competitive activities, an area that has long been neglected. We expect to have another substantial increase in our programming during the up- coming fiscal year. We are committed to providing a broad range of truly recreational activities for all ages, with programs for pre- school through senior citizen.

The Winter Carnival week that our department sponsored, exemplifies the direction in which we are now headed. This mid- February event was characterized by April-like weather, but that seemed only to warm the spirits of the hundreds of individuals who participated in the week long schedule of activities. Day trips I for skiing, ice skating and roller skating enthusiasts took place on \ various days during the school vacation w^eek. Several bus loads of j residents took advantage of each trip. A wide range of outdoor

i activities had been planned for all ages, but the warm weather caused many to be cancelled. The overall success of Winter Car- H nival has already resulted in similar activities being scheduled for ^ future school vacation periods.

A joint project of the Conservation and Recreation Commis- ? sions resulted in the construction of a one-half mile physical ') fitness trail on the Sawmill Pond conservation property, north of I Soule Road. The plans, and much of the material for this facility

63

by local teen-agers working toward their Eagle Scout designation. It was gratifying to all those involved to see the results of the hard work and conscientiousness of these dedicated youths. Unfortu- nately, before the trail could open last fall, a number of the just completed fitness “stations” were destroyed by vandals. We hope to try again this spring with a new approach.

A program that epitomizes the quality we strive for is our girls’ competitive softball program. The teams that we entered in the Pioneer Valley Softball League were able to continue the tradition of excellence they have established over the past several years. The 15 & under and the 18 & under age group teams both advanced to the finals in the State Fast Pitch Tournament. Wil- braham proudly hosted that prestigious event for the older age group, losing only to Pittsfield which went on to represent New England in the national tournament in S. Dakota.

Our summer youth tennis program underwent considerable transformation last summer. The program was conducted indoors for the first time, at the Wilbraham Tennis Club. This arrangement had many advantages, not only to the town, but also to the par- ticipants, and we hope to continue this setup in future years.

The Recreation Commission would like to thank, on behalf of the entire town, the hundreds of volunteers who provide the opportunity for so much fun and relaxation to the citizens of Wilbraham. We urge anyone who has an idea for a new program, a suggestion for a new approach, or a willingness to volunteer their time in any capacity, to simply call the Recreation Office at 596-8116 and ask for Tony. You can also stop by his office at the Little Red Schoolhouse on Springfield Street.

The following chart provides basic information about some of our programs.

Respectfully submitted,

RECREATION COMMISSION

WILLIAM J.CONSIDINE

DANIEL J. GEARY

RUSSELL A. JACK, JR., Chairperson

MARK E. McCANDLISH

BARBARA PIAGET

THOMAS PILARCIK, Secretary

IVY WARD, Vice Chairperson

64

NUMBER OF

PROGRAM COORDINATOR(S) AGE RANGE PARTICIPANTS PROGRAM DATES

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65

Softball Sue Geberth 4th - 12th grade 300 mid April - mid July

Maria Kuselias

ENERGY CONSERVATION

Since its formation in January, 1980, the Energy Conservation Committee has been actively pursuing and encouraging energy conservation in all sectors of our community.

The major focus has been on developing a comprehensive strategy to resolve the community’s energy consumption problems; a strategy based on principles of energy efficiency, condemnation of energy waste and the support of the development of alternative energy. i

In June, 1980, the Energy Conservation Committee and the Town, under the guidance of Dan Cameron, applied for a grant from the Energy Extension Service. The six month grant was awarded to Wilbraham, the only town of its size in the State to receive such funds.

The grant resulted in the formation of the P.O.W.E.R. Pro- ject (Planning of Wilbraham ’s Energy Resources) in August, 1980.

The Energy Conservation Committee with the assistance of the P.O.W.E.R. Project and the newly formed Energy Task Force is promoting education and conservation in the residential sector through workshops and outreach programming. It is also monit- oring municipal buildings, developing a working relationship with the commercial and industrial sector, and encouraging the devel- opment and use of solar, wind, hydro, biomass, and co-generation.

The Committee will continue to pursue public and private funding. It is confident that its efforts and those of the entire Town will assist in stemming the inflationary impact of rising fuel costs on the Town; and provide resources for energy education so that the Town of Wilbraham may become a model community in the Commonwealth noted for its degree of energy self-suffi- ciency.

Daniel Cameron, Chairman Cecily Perez, Secretary Stanley Koziol Donald Gibb Barbara Kirby

Warren Mo wry John M. Trebbe Marilyn Smith Richard Labine Jeffrey T. Spear

WILBRAHAM ARTS COUNCIL

True to its mandate of organizing cultural and art events and activities for our citizens, the Wilbraham Arts Council has contin- ued its already traditional programs of past years.

Expanding the independence day celebration “An Oldfashion- ed 4th” has been organized with an impressive parade, provided by town folks; followed by a luncheon for our Senior Citizens; music, provided by high school students; games for the young ones and an impressive parachute jumping demonstration; while many families enjoyed their lunch in the warm sun. Because of the overwhelming interest, the “Madrigal Dinner Concert” was exten-

ded to two “Sold Out” concerts this year. The “Town Fair”, still growing, was again a well earned success. To accomodate the newly created “State Arts Lottery”, the Selectmen have appointed the Wilbraham Arts Council to also act as the Arts Lottery Council. In this capacity we are organizing the local administration of expected lottery funds. Bent on developing and expanding our activities, a new series of free “Mini Concerts” was started in October. The first one packed a large and appreciative audience into Chamberlin Hall of the Wilbraham & Monson Academy for a concert of Folk and Chamber Music. February saw a “Blue Grass Concert”, attracting young and the not so young. Our latest new program, a “Hands On - Childrens Museum” is developing steadily. The large interest of citizens and organizations in this project is aiding the work of a very active Sub-Committee. The “Wilbra- ham News”, in its fourth year, now includes a Children’s Page with impressive contributions from our school population. This news- paper will continue to be an important link between the citizens at large and so will our activities in the years to come.

Fred Frey, Chairman Wilbraham Arts Council

ATHENEUM SOCIETY

In part, the philosophy of the Atheneum Society of Wilbra- ham states. . .“the Old Meeting House shall be a repository for Wilbraham memorabilia and artifacts to help the present and future citizens of Wilbraham forge a link with the past.” With each passing year, since the Town acquired the Old Meeting House, many townsfolk have come forward with treasures from attics and basements and shown that they too ascribe to this philosophy^ Articles may be placed on “loan” to the Society, donated, or made a proviso in wills. Some past donations have been: women’s apparel c. 1850-1920, household items, furniture, old tools, books and periodicals, diaries, photographs, and handcrafted items. These items have been arranged into displays of varying themes and between April 6 and December 31, 1980, 651 people from Town and outside localities toured the Old Meeting House during its open hours. Classes from local schools, visitors from overseas and travelers have toured and found the Old Meeting House an interesting and informative trip into the past.

With the ever constant need of funds, tag sales have been held to help defray operating expenses, this year raising over $800.00.

The Atheneum Society works closely with the Town Historical Commission and in April 1980 held a “special” open house and display to coincide with the Spring meeting of the BayState Historical League hosted by the Commission at Wilbraham & Monson Academy. At this time over 150 members of Historical Societies and Commissions from Massachusetts ended their day at

the Old Meeting House and expressed delight and surprise that so much has been accomplished in such a short time by so few people.

REMEMBER — this is YOUR Meeting House — become in- volved in some way whether painting, gardening, donation of time as Hosts, working on tag sales or Committees! All townsfolk are welcome to join and support the Society — dues are $3 individual, $4 family.

Due to the closing of the Brooks Room at the Library all 1981-1982 Society meetings will be held at Soule Road School.

(400) Planning and Code Enforcement

P.O.W.E.R. PROJECT

The P.O.W.E.R. Project (Planning of Wilbraham’s Energy Resources) is funded by a grant of the Massachusetts Executive Office of Energy Resources as part of its Energy Extension Service. Wilbraham received this grant for the purpose of devel- oping a model comprehensive energy conservation program for communities having a population of 15,000 or less. Wilbraham is the only community that has received such a grant.

The P.O.W.E.R. Project has been working in Wilbraham since mid-August. The focus of the project is to activate the citizens toward adopting an attitude of Self-reliance in dealing with its energy issues, while promoting a community value system which develops a concern for conservation in all sectors of the commu- nity.

Many workshops have been conducted dealing with energy conservation techniques and renewable energy resources; munici- pal buildings have been audited and grant monies awarded for implementing conservation measures; action has been initiated in removing barriers to the usage of renewable resources, including solar, wind and wood energy; carpooling and bus riding have been promoted as transportation alternatives aimed at alleviating the energy drain in this sector.

Along with these activities, the P.O.W.E.R. Project has initiated the formation of an Energy Task Force whose purpose is to carry out activities within the community designed to educate, motivate and implement measures promoting conservation. The Task Force is presently involved in gathering data on energy usage within the town of Wilbraham; is initiating a field study of wind energy potential in the town; is working with the commercial and indust- rial sectors, aiding these enterprises in reducing energy usage. As a voluntary body, members of the Task Force have committed themselves to working towards making Wilbraham a model town within the Commonwealth in energy conservation. All interested

citizens of the town are encouraged to join and aid in this impor- tant effort.

ABRAHAM GLADSTONE MARILYN SMITH

Director, P.O.W.E.R. Project Project Assistant

PLANNING BOARD

The Planning Board in 1980 continued to experience very busy and interesting times. During calendar year 1980 the Board held over 60 regular and special meetings, approved one new sub- division, approved 13 new plans for 10 residential lots, reviewed 20 Board of Appeals actions, and approved Rules and Regulations for the Board acting as the Special Permit Granting Authority, Rules and Regulations for Planned Unit Developments, and rec- ommended approval of a RMD District for condominiums on Soule Road.

Attempts to adopt an Aquifer Protection District (APD) Zon- ing By-Law at the Annual Town Meeting in April and at the Special Town Meeting in November were unsuccessful for a variety of reasons. Reconsideration was postponed to the next annual town meeting. The APD By-Law is designed to assure that the Town has a quality source of water available to supplement or surplant the MDC Quabbin source in the next 10-20 years. Indications are that the Town’s best economic option, and perhaps only option, will be to develop and control its own ground water resources. Anoth- er and equally important purpose of the APD is to ensure the qua- lity of groundwater currently tapped by the hundreds of private wells in and out of the District. We must as a Town address this nearly universal problem in a timely fashion. The Planning Board in concert with other Town Boards and Commissions will revise, communicate, and present at town meeting a more realistic docu- ment for approval.

The Lower Pioneer Valley Regional Planning Commission has completed a model Agricultural Preservation Plan for the Town. The Study describes Wilbraham’s history of agriculture noting its aesthetic and economic importance to the Town. Our 16 farms have been catalogued, mapped, and analyzed relative to producti- vity, threat of development, and soil characteristics. The 8 working farms in Town were ranked and 6 strategies were presented to assist the preservation effort. The purchase of development rights by the State was selected and to date the Green and Nietupski farms have applied. Town meeting voted $10,000 in April to assist this effort and show the Town’s commitment.

ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR

For the period January 1, 1980 to December 31, 1980, a total of 155 Electrical Permits were issued. This is an increase

of 25% over the total permits issued during 1979.

23 New Residence Permits

115 Permits for additional outlets, increased service and swimming pools

17 Permits for non-residential

The number of permits vary from year to year. The permit fees, which are collected by the Town, vary for various installa- tions. The total fees collected makes this Department nearly self-supporting.

JAMES THOMPSON, Electrical Inspector

BUILDING INSPECTOR

During 1980, the following permits were issued:

Estimated Cost

24 New Houses 85 Additions & Alterations 7 Garages

19 Swimming Pools 12 Sheds

5 Repair of Fire Damage 4 New Commercial

14 Additions & Alterations - Commercial Buildings 11 Signs 4 Demolitions

52 Wood & Coal burning stoves

237

$1,550,300

375,512

27,250

49,950

5,668

78,050

470,000

202,550

3,500

-0-

21,394

$2,784,174

Building permits are required by law for all construction of new structures and all alterations or additions. Permits are also required for installations of solid fuel appliances.

The definition of a structure in the State Building Code is as follows: “A combination of materials assembled at a fixed location to give support or shelter, such as a building, framework, retaining wall, tent, reviewing stand, platform, bin, fence, sign, flagpole, re- creational tramway, mast for radio antenna or the like. The word ‘structure’, shall be construed where the context requires as though followed by the words, ‘or part or parts thereof’.”

Many people do not apply for permits and the Building De- partment has to remind them that a permit is required. All schools, churches, day care centers, and all places of assembly are inspected on a yearly basis as required by law. During the course of the year many zoning questions are answered daily.

SANITARIAN

During the year 1980, routine monthly inspections were made on all food service and retail food establishments. For the most

part, the majority of the establishments complied with Article X of the Massachusetts Sanitary Code. Where necessary, appropriate action was taken to obtain compliance.

One recreational camp for children was inspected during the summer season. The camp was well maintained and well directed.

Monthly inspections were made of the Town Disposal Area. It appeared that the long range plans were being followed. Nuisances were kept to a minimum.

One investigation was made as to the quality of water in Ben- nett’s Pond. At the time the sample was taken, the quality was satisfactory for swimming puproses.

Two samples were taken from Nine Mile Pond. There was no evidence of contamination entering the pond.

One nuisance complaint was investigated with the Building In- spector. Appropriate action was taken to obtain compliance.

Where necessary, I made myself available to the residents of Wilbraham for consultation on public health matters.

I wish to thank the people of Wilbraham for the fine coopera- tion extended to me during 1980.

JOHN A. BRICKETT, R.S.

Agent - Sanitarian

PLUMBING INSPECTOR

For the period from January 1, 1980 to December 31, 1980, a total of 277 permits were issued. Permits issued were as follows:

Sewage Disposal Systems

Plumbing

Gas piping

22 new installations 39 repairs

25 new buildings 145 repairs or alterations

46 installations

HARRY KING Plumbing Inspector

BOARD OF APPEALS

The Board of Appeals held 26 public hearings within the past year. In addition, 10 informal discussions or conferences were held with potential petitioners.

Sixteen Special Permits and Variances were granted by the Board. The practice of informal discussion or conferences resulted in all other applicants reconsidering their position or withdrawing their petitions.

Interest of the townspeople has been gratifying, both in the participation at the hearings and their interest in the enforcement of the Zoning By-Laws.

NORMAN F. RAUSCHER, Chairman THEODORE E. COOLEDGE, PHILIP J. CALLAN, JR. (Associate)

FRANKLIN T. RICHARDSON EDWARD T. STEVENSON,

CONSERVATION COMMISSION

The Conservation Commission held 4 Wetland Hearings during 1980 with 4 Orders of Conditions issued. Several properties were walked at the request of owners or abutters seeking to determine if the Wetlands Protection Act applied to the property in question.

Under the leadership of Virginia Lane of our Commission and Mark McKendlish of the Recreation Commission, Boy Scouts of Troops no. 177 and no. 359 working for Eagle Awards built a Fit- ness Trail at Sawmill Pond. A wood chip trail .8 of a mile with exercise stations at intervals was the beginning of a planned jogging and exercise area. Money from the Commission and from a donation by the Friendly Ice Cream Corporation, telephone poles from New England Telephone Company, plans from the J.C. Penny Company, equipment from the Highway Department and a lot of time and work by the Scouts and adult helpers went into this project. Unfortunately, vandals followed the workers and another recreational facility is unusable.

There is a Town Ordinance which prohibits motor vehicles on Conservation property. Violators can be prosecuted and fined. We seek the aid of all citizens in combating this senseless destruc- tion.

The Community Gardens continue flourish and expand and provide a friendly and cooperative way of gardening. It is one of the most successful Town projects. After a number of years of leading this project, Donald Riddle is being succeeded by Richard Piaget.

The Commission looks to the Massachusetts Farm Acquisition Act as a means of preserving farm land and open space in the Town. Conservation properties will remain available for hiking and fishing but in light of our last experience at Sawmill Pond we do not plan to spend time or money to develop other areas. STANLEY F. TENEROWICZ, Chairman JANE HARRIS JOSEPHINE G. VIEIRA

ROBERT H. HOLDSWORTH DIANA ZIMMERMAN

VIRGINIA M. LANE DORCAS R. ROY, Secretary

HISTORICAL COMMISSION

Headlining the Wilbraham Historical Commission’s report is the launching of the town’s first oral history program for tape re- cording the memories of our elder citizens about home, work and community life in the early years of this century. Two commis- sioners, Coralie Gray and Barbara Bowen, trained for this work with Dr. Theodore Belsky, history professor at American Inter- national College and director of their oral history center. It is expected that at least thirty interviews will be completed by the end of this fiscal year.

In the fall of 1980 the Commission’s cemetery project moved

swiftly toward completion when a Minnechaug history class spent almost one hundred student hours painstakingly recording the inscriptions on gravestones in Adams cemetery. Almost 700 of the 1,000 older stones in Adams have now been transcribed and by June they will be photographed as well.

Also nearing completion is the town’s official inventory of our historical, architectural and archeological assets. As the official agent of the town responsible for researching and docu- menting these assets, the Commission has filed 122 houses, sites and structures with the Massachusetts Historical Commission. The MHC now stands ready to defend all of these inventoried assets against the adverse effects of such publicly funded projects as highway construction or subsidized projects.

In April 1980, the Commission was host to 125 state-wide representatives of the Bay State Historical League when its Spring conference was held here at Wilbraham-Monson Academy. In August, the Commission was also pleased to assist in welcoming Geoffrey and Sandra hamper, visitors from our sister community of Great Wilbraham, England, with tours and a tea at the Old Meeting House. And in June 1981, the Commission will host a conference of seven town historical commissions who will meet here to share common experiences and problems.

BARBARA BOWEN, Chairman BETSY BRAINARD

VIRGINIA ALIBERTI, Secretary DAVID BALL

CORALIE GRAY ALVIN ROY

WILLIAM MORENO

SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES

During 1980 the following devices were tested:

SCALES:

Over 10,000 lbs. 100- 5,000 lbs.

10- 100 lbs. Under 10 lbs.

ADJUSTED

1

2

4

1

SEALED

5

11

26

37

WEIGHTS:

Metric

20

OTHER DEVICES:

Gasoline Pumps 7 52

Oil and Grease Pumps 14

Fees collected and turned in to Town of Wilbraham totaled $614.00.

Respectfully submitted.

Edward Malzenski

Sealer of Weights and Measures

73

(500) Public Works

VOLUNTEER RECYCLING COMMITTEE

It seems appropriate for this Committee to express to all the townspeople the thanks and appreciation of the entire Town for the interest and cooperation that have made the Recycling Project increasingly successful. An estimated 60% of Wilbraham’s families are recycling part, if not all, their “recyclables.” As this is written, the machinery for collecting and grinding plastic containers (primarily milk and beverage bottles) is about to be installed and put into operation. This will complete the two level facility to which the Recycling Center was moved during the worst of the winter’s weather.

During fiscal 1980 recycling generated $11,600 which went directly into the General Fund.

The most recent report from the Engineering Department estimates 3 more years for the present landfill dump site. The next step, will be the required costs for the closing of the present dump, plus capital costs for installing a transfer station. Annual costs of $60,000 a year to operate the Dump, will probably in- crease 5 to 6 times. These figures indicate the worthwhileness of expanding the Recycling program with a goal of 100% of all re- cyclables being kept out of the present landfill. We have the full cooperation of Town Departments and personnel, and the achieve- ment of this goal rests with the citizens of Wilbraham.

Respectfully submitted,

H. BRADFORD RIGA, Chairman

WATER COMMISSION

Polluted wells were the disturbing highlight of 1980. Since groundwater is essential to one third of the Town now and since we believe that the Town will, in the not-too-distant future, find it desirable to develop a public groundwater supply, this threat must be promptly stemmed. We advocate and urge you to support aquifer protection.

Drought is predicted for the early 80’s. Through prediction tends to be a fickle exercise, and more often wrong than right, there appears to be genuine cause for concern. Already many houseowners and communities in the northeast are feeling the pinch as wells and reservoirs run dry. The Water Department is planning to develop an active conservation campaign.

Though our water storage tank has greatly reduced our trans- mission line pressure loss and stabilized water pressure, service at our highest service elevation is still less than satisfactory on some summer days when water demand is high. Unfortunately, we

74

again found it necessary to impose limitations on outside water use in 1980. We are currently developing plans for a small pumping station for the Manchonis Road Extension/Glenn Drive area to improve service at this sore point and expect to do the same for the Orchard area.

Water rates were revised in 1980 to meet increased operating costs and to promote water conservation.

Water use in 1980 was 308 million gallons. Twenty-three new services were added during the year so that the active services now total 2480.

ROBERT BONSALL, Chairman JUDITH WUERTHELE ALBERT KIRK

TREE WARDEN

The tree population of Wilbraham was drastically influenced by two factors during 1980. A servere summer storm of July 22, 1980 struck during the late evening running generally from the East Longmeadow line easterly across Main Street up Monson Road across Ridge Road and Glendale Road into Monson. In the tree belts, 38 trees were totally lost and another 30 partially dam- aged. In all, during 1980 the Tree Warden was called out by police on 17 occasions to cure tree problems, most of which were storm related. In all, a total of 42 full days were spent on storm cleanup and repair.

The other factor influencing our tree belts is the continuing problem of the decline in our maple population. The decline seems to be accelerating and we expect to be removing these maples as they become dangerous for years to come.

In 1980, 20 days were spent pruning and removing dead wood, dangerous limbs, and hanging branches from our tree belts. This department removed 24 small maples and 22 medium to large maples. Twenty-six trees of other species were also removed in- cluding five white ash trees afflicted with ash wilt, a disease of ash which we must face during the 80’s. Numerous storms during the past year destroyed fourty-four trees along our highways. This brings the total number of trees removed in 1980 to 116. We also removed twelve stumps emphasizing sidewalk locations.

Fourty young trees were planted along our highways the past year. A variety of species was used. It has been the policy of this department to plant trees when possible in the same area where trees have been removed. A number of disease resistant elm sap- lings planted at the Monson Road community garden are ready for transplanting. We hope to experiment with this planting during 1981.

75

76

Our tree policy, in spite of the implementing of IVi, should continue to reduce the liability of the town of Wilbraham to the danger of hazardous and dying trees and attempt to preserve and give the future, at least, as beautiful a town as we have today.

GORDON R. LONG, Tree Warden

PEST CONTROL

The pest control program in Wilbraham is concerned with the control of various insect and plant pests, such as Dutch elm disease, gypsy moths, canker worms, forest tent caterpillars and poison ivy. The superintendent of insect pest control is responsible for the control of these pests on town-owned property and is under the jurisdiction of the Department of Natural Resources in the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts. (Specifically, Chapter 132 of the General Laws, Section 13).

The Dutch elm disease treatment program in Wilbraham has emphasized the removal of diseased and suspected elms. The number of elms removed over the last few years, as well as their size, has decreased as our elm population declines. It does seem we do have a lessening of our elm problem and hopefully we shall still have our elms in the future.

During 1980 we removed eighty-three (83) diseased or suspect elms. Of these, 22 were rather large elms and two very large.

The gypsy moth problem in 1980 would be considered severe in about 40 percent of the town. Egg mass counts in these areas indicate the potential for a large infestation in 1981. Ground application of insecticide to selected tree belt areas is planned if necessary. No insecticide application is currently planned to pri- vate property.

The mosquito problem was not as severe in 1980 as in previous years. The lack of snow during the winter and a dry spring result- ed in a smaller hatch of mosquitoes during the summer period. An early Spring spray in swampy areas (using abate) for larval control was followed by two general sprays (using malathion) in June and July.

Poison ivy control measures were continued during 1980 using a selective weed killer designed for poison ivy. The problem seems to be under control.

GORDON R. LONG Superintendent of Insect Pest Control

ENGINEERING

The year 1980 was one of rebuilding for the Engineering Department. It was a year for the newly appointed Town Engineer to get his feet wet, figuratively and literally. In March of 1980, James Franklin was hired as Engineering Assistant. Mr. Franklin brings with him seven years experience as an engineer for the Town of Simsbury Connecticut, a community similar to Wilbraham.

Accomplishments of the Engineering Department in 1980 were many, including the following:

A total of 58 percolation tests were witnessed and a total of 21 applications for Disposal Works Permits were processed for the installation of individual sewer disposal systems.

Subdivision and site plans were reviewed and reports submitted to the Planning Board, Board of Health, Water Commissioners and the Conservation Commission. These included plans for Wilbra- ham Woods, Tri-Towne Estates and The Place in Wilbraham (a new shopping center on Boston Road).

Public improvements were inspected in Tri-Towne Estates. Construction plans, specifications, and supervision were provided by Engineering personnel to complete the public improvements at South Park Estates (Mirick Lane, Westernview Drive, and Park Drive).

The Engineering Department prepared plans and specifications for the reconstruction of 2200 linear feet of Stony Hill Road, and 1300 linear feet of Glenn Drive. Both projects were approved by the State, and funded under Chapter 90. Construction on Stony Hill Road was completed in the summer of 1980. The Brainard Road reconstruction project was also complete in 1980.

The Engineering Department also prepared plans and inspect- ions for two water main extension projects. Approximately 2200 linear feet of water line was extended in Soule Road in 1980.

An updated street map was prepared by the department and copies are available at the Town Hall.

Miscellaneous projects of the Engineering Department included improvements at Knox Trail Park, design and construction supervi- sion of the relocated recycling center, and the inspection of 142 house connections to the sewer in 1980.

ROBERT M. CAFARELLI, P.E.

Town Engineer

WASTE WATER TREATMENT

The Waste Water Treatment Plant is located off of Boston Road behind Construction Services Incorporated. A total of 142 homes connected to the system under the sewer expansion project in 1980.

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Disposal of sludge at the plant remains to be a problem. This along with other problems at the plant make it difficult to achieve and maintain the discharge limits set by the Environmental Pro- tection Agency. Approval by E.P.A. and the State, of a study to find solutions to these problems appears to be near. This study would be 90% funded by the State and Federal Governments.

Plant Operator George Paquin and Assistant Operator Douglas St. John would be glad to show the operation of the plant to any interested resident. Call 596-3697 for an appointment.

SANITARY SEWER COMMISSION

The Sanitary Sewer Commission meets twice monthly to establish and implement policy regarding the Town’s Waste Water Treatment System.

The sewer expansion project, servicing an additional 628 resi- dents and businesses, was completed with the exception of electri- cal problems experienced at the Fernwood Drive pumping station.

In addition to closing out the sewer expansion project, the Commission is presently focusing its efforts to resolve problems that have plagued the operation of the treatment plant since its completion in 1974. After the problems are resolved, the Comm- ission will consider further expansion of the system.

ROBERT GAYNOR, Chairman HAYDEN TIBBETS

PHILIP HAMER, Secretary JOSEPH KAKLEY

RULY ZACHARY

(700/800) Education

SCHOOL CALENDAR 1980-81

September 2, Tuesday

September 3, Wednesday . .c ..... .

October 13, Monday

October 31, Friday

November 11, Tuesday

November 27 & 28, Thursday & Friday

December 22, Monday

January 5, Monday

January 15, Thursday.

February 16-20

April 17, Friday

Orientation for Teachers

Open Schools

Columbus Day

. . Teachers’ Convention

. Veteran’s Day

. .Thanksgiving Holidays . . . .Christmas Vacation

Reopen Schools

Martin Luther King Day . . .Mid-Winter Vacation Good Friday

Spring Vacation . Memorial Day . Close Schools

185 School Days (Pupil)

5 Inclement Weather Days

NO-SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Will be given over the following radio stations:

WARE- Ware W A Q Y — East Longmeadow W H Y N - Springfield W M A S — Springfield W N U S - Springfield W S P R - Springfield W T C C — Springfield

April 20-24 . . . May 25, Monday June 26, Friday.

WILBRAHAM PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Proposition IVi and its effects on education are the major issues in 1981 for school committee members and administrators.

Because of the importance of this subject, most of the time and energy of your school committee will be devoted to planning for compliance with the measure, even though many of its conse- quences are still undetermined. Specifics of the law may be changed by the Legislature and the legality of various aspects is being challenged in the courts.

The best information available as of this date (March) indi- cates that it will be necessary in FY 1982 to reduce the present $4,020,000 budget by approximately $5 30,000. An additional cost increase resulting from existing contracts, inflation and higher heat and utility costs will have to be absorbed for a total impact of approximately $850,000.

In complying with the funding limits imposed by Proposition IVi, the school committee has adopted the philosophy that pri- ority will be given to retaining the highest possible level of educa- tional programming in the basic skills area. Based on this premise, the committee has voted as follows:

— Close Stony Hill and Pines Schools as of June 30, 1981.

— Starting in September 1981, conduct kindergarten through grade 5 classes in Memorial and Soule Road Schools.

— House grades 6, 7, 8 in the Junior High School.

— Continue the present basic academic skills program and staffing patterns for grades K through 6.

— Reduce the number of teaching teams in grade 7 from three to two and establish two teaching teams for grade 8.

79

This action will result in a cost reduction of approximately $5 30,000, leaving a remaining cut of $320,000, if the total antici- pated requirement of Proposition IVi is to be implemented.

While we prepare to meet the challenge of maintaining the highest quality educational system possible with the financial constraints of the future, we should also note some of the accom- plishments of the 1980-81 school year.

Basic Skills Testing Program — Results of student achievement in the basic skills of language and mathematics, as measured by the Iowa Test of Basic Skills (ITBS), continue to be well above the national norm. On a system-wide basis, when compared to the national norm for the ITBS, the students in grades 1 through 8 scored in the 90th percentile on the overall test. This is the first year since 1974 that the composite score for every grade level placed each grade at, or above the 90th percentile. Given these results, there can be no doubt that the concentrated efforts of the school committee and the professional staff to provide for the basic instructional needs of Wilbraham students have been successful and that the differentiated needs and staffing program in language skills instruction, initiated five years ago, has had a positive effect on student learning.

The results of our testing program over the last four years continue to confirm that our educational direction appears to be correct in relation to our goal of emphasizing basic skills. This success is due largely to the continued efforts of teachers and administrators in conjunction with the strong support shown by the parents and community.

Student Transportation — Twelve buses were eliminated from our contracted fleet without serious impact on student services or educational programming. This change resulted in cost avoidance of nearly $500,000 for Wilbraham Public Schools and the Re- gional High School over the three-year term of our bus contract. Energy Conservation — Continuing efforts in energy conservation has resulted in significantly lower consumption. These efforts also produced a $22,000 grant from the Commonwealth. This grant will fund engineering studies which will identify further areas for improvement in order to maximize the return from heat and utility dollars.

Aggressive commitment to cost control has held budget in- creases to a minimum five percent level despite higher teacher salaries, excessive increases in the cost of heating oil and double- digit inflation.

WILBRAHAM SCHOOL COMMITTEE

GLEN A. BUCHHOLZ, Chairman RICHARD A. LABINE, Vice-Chairman CAROL M. ALBANO ROBERTA B. BOLDUC PAUL j. McDonald

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81

127 146 139 166 205 221 245 242 252 1743

HAMPDEN-WILBRAHAM REGIONAL SCHOOL COMMITTEE

The passage of Proposition IVi presents a unique and deman- ding challenge for the Regional School Committee.

The Regional School District must meet its share of the separate tax levy reductions of the two communities, as man- dated by Proposition 2V2, while retaining the 70% - 30% assess- ment relationship required by the Regional School District Agree- ment. The resolution of these complex requirements will be the major concern of your school committee over the next several months.

Many of the ramifications and consequences of this legis- lation are as yet undetermined. Specifics of the law are being studied by the Legislature and the legality of certain provisions is being challenged in the Courts. Information will be supplied to the residents of the district as issues are clarified by the Legis- lature and the Courts.

In the interest of economy, the reports of the various depart- ments of the high school will be omitted this year from the town report. However, this information will be placed in the Public Libraries of the town of Hampden and Wilbraham. HAMPDEN-WILBRAHAM REGIONAL SCHOOL COMMITTEE MARTHA W. CAIN, Chairman YORKE P. PHILLIPS, Vice-Chairman CAROL M. ALBANO MARY B. CLARK PAUL B. GOODRICH JOHN C. HOWARD ROBERT P. KILEY

SCHOOL STATISTICS Enrollment — October 1, 1980

Grade	Hampden	Tuition	Wilbraham	Total
9	109		237	346
10	no		252	362
11	116		258	374
12	106	1	259	366
Total	441	1	1006	1448

FINANCIAL STATEMENT FY80 June 30, 1980

ASSETS

General Cash $329,367.01

Invested Cash 40,000.00

Petty Cash Advance 200.00

TOTAL ASSETS

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$369,567.01

LIABILITIES AND RESERVES

Encumbered Funds FY80 Excess & Deficiency Employee Deductions Agency Land Taking Reserve Reserve Petty Cash Advance Federal Grants

139,564.29

156,240.49

4,902.13

40,000.00

200.00

Project Blueberry 69.60 Resource Room

Project 143.73

Physical Confidence 497.81 711.14

Revolving Accounts 27,948.96

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND RESERVES

$369,567.01

CAPITAL EXPENDITURES July 1, 1979 through June 30, 1980

EXPENDED FOR DEBT REDUCTION

1971 Addition Bond $250,000.00

EXPENDED INTEREST ON DEBTS

1971 Bond (5% on $5,000,000) 155,250.00

TOTAL CAPITAL EXPENDITURES $405,250.00

WILBRAHAM/MONSON ACADEMY

Wilbraham/Monson Academy, an integral part of Wilbraham since 1824, continues to actively participate in town life. This past year, the Academy participation has been broad and varied.

The Bi-Annual Town Fair and the Annual Greek Festival were held in the school athletic fields. Many townspeople availed themselves of the tennis facilities throughout the season and local teams used the baseball diamonds. Springfield College, in need of a basketball court, used the gymnasium, while the pool and Field House serves for Red Cross Courses, open to the public, of Life- saving, W.S.I. and C.P.R.

Chamberlain Building has been used by various town organi- zations for meetings, exhibits and concerts, including the Wilbra- ham Arts Council which holds continuing exhibits of area artists. At present, local Representatives, Robert Howarth and Martin Reilly hold “open hours” on Saturday mornings to meet with their constituents.

The Memorial Chapel has been in constant use for local weddings, funerals and concerts, as well as the temporary home of St. Luke’s Greek Orthodox Church. Townspeople continue to use the library facilities of Gill Memorial Library, housed in the church building, for research and reference.

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The Annual town government “get-together” was held in the dining hall as was the colorful, annual Madrigal dinner. The Wel- come Wagon Organization conducted an Art Auction and various groups held dinner meetings. The Historical Commission hosted the Bay State Historical Leagues regional spring meeting to an all-day conference with seminars in various buildings on campus.

The Academy has underwritten performances on the public television channel serving Western Massachusetts, as part of its dedication to education.

The “Town-Gown” relationship is remarkably good, due to a conscious effort on the part of the administration. Members of the faculty and administration are encouraged to serve in various town committees and commissions as well as the Board of the Counselling Center.

The Academy looks forward to continuing to serve and share in the life of the town.

People

RETIRED 1980 — We thank you for your dedicated service over the past years and extend our best wishes for the years to come.

Wesley Chapin Robert Converse Julia Dougal Claire Formwalt Arthur Goodwin Walter Johnson

Constance Kennedy

Rosemary Prendergast Edward Trombley

— Memorial School Custodian

— Highway Dept. — Constable

— Pines School Cafeteria

— Soule Road Teacher

— School Physician

— Executive Secretary — Housing Authority

— Minnechaug High School — Teacher

— Reading Specialist

— Highway Dept.

Elizabeth Campsie Roger Hintze

Frederick Reidy Gilbert Stacey

IN MEMORIAM

— War Ration Board

— Selectman — Finance Committee Civil Defense Board

— Board of Fire Commissioners

— Planning Board — Bicentennial Commission

GENERAL FINANCIAL INFORMATION, TERMS

SURPLUS: Accumulation of unused appropriation balances and receipts in excess of amounts estimated. Compares in essence to Surplus of a private company accumulated through profits.

FREE CASH: (Commonly referred to as available funds): That portion of Surplus free from encumbrances and thereby available for appropriation by Tow^n Meetings for various purposes.

Amount certified by Director of Accounts 6/30/79 $361,819

Amount certified by Director of Accounts 6/30/80 $312,544

FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING FUNDS: In simple terms, it means return- ing dollars to states, cities, towns, etc., for the use of that particular sub-divi- sion of government. However, your share is determined by many factors and formulas together with rules and regulations governing its use and reporting. In Wilbraham, as in any town with Town Meeting government, no amount of Federal Revenue Sharing funds may be used without the specific approval of Town Meeting action. Both planned use reports, as well as actual use reports, must be published in the news media and be available for public inspection as well as federal audit. You will find a status report in the financial section.

FINANCE COMMITTEE: Section 1. There shall be a financial committee for the Town consisting of nine members, and no person holding an elective Town office shall be eligible to serve on said committee. (Amended July 27, 1953.)

Section 2. The Selectmen shall after each annual Town Meeting appoint from the citizens of the Town said committee to serve until next annual Town Meeting, at which time the Board of Selectmen shall appoint or reappoint another Financial Committee. Said committee shall choose its own chairman and secretary. Vacancies on said committee may be filled at any time by the Board of Selectmen. To this committee shall be referred all articles in the Town Warrant calling for appropriations. The Committee shall consider all matters proposed to be acted upon at Town Meetings, but it shall not report on such matters as may have been referred to other committees by vote of the Town.

Section 3. No vote shall be cast at any Town Meeting involving the appropria- tion or expenditure of more than $100 the subject matter of which has not first been considered and reported on by said committee.

Section 4. It shall be the duty of this committee to investigate the needs of the Town, particularly the financial requirements of the several departments, and to ascertain and recommend the amount required to carry out the work of the Town for the ensuing year.

Section 5. Five members of the Committee shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business.

PERSONNEL BOARD: Section 1. There shall be a Personnel Board of five members, not more than two of which shall be Finance Committee members, to be appointed by the Board of Selectmen after each annual Town Meeting for a term of such duration that the term of at least one member will expire each year.

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Section 2. Said Board shall administer all matters pertaining to the personnel plans and other such provision of or for the Bylaws regarding personnel classification, fringe benefits and compensation plans, and shall hear and determine all questions arising under such plans.

OVERLAY AND OVERLAY SURPLUS: Chapter 59, Section 25 of the General Laws states — “The assessors in any city or town, except Boston, may add to the amount to be assessed not more than five percent thereof, or such larger amount as the commission may approve, although the limit of taxation as fixed in any city may by such overlay be exceeded, such amount to be used only for avoiding fractional divisions of the amount to be assessed in the appointment thereof and for abatements granted on account of property assessed in the year in which the overlay is a part, but any balance in the overlay account, in excess of the amount of the warrant remaining to be collected or abated, shall be transferred to a reserve fund to be used for extra- ordinary or unforeseen expenses. This section shall apply to fire, water and improvement districts.”

RESERVE FUND: Established under the provisions of Section 6 of Chapter 40 of the General Laws: “To provide for extraordinary or unforeseen expen- ditures, a town may at an annual town meeting appropriate a sum not exceed- ing five percent of the tax levy of the preceding year, to be known as the reserve fund. No direct drafts against this fund shall be made, but transfers from the fund may from time to time be voted by the finance or appropria- tion committee of the town, in towns having such a committee, and in other towns by the Selectmen; and the town accountant in towns having such cm official, and in other towns the auditor or board of auditors, shall make such transfers accordingly.”

STABILIZATION FUND: Established under the provisions of Section 5B of Chapter 40 of the General Laws: “For the purpose of creating a stabilization fund, cities, towns, and districts may appropriate in any year an amount not exceeding ten percent of the amount raised in the preceding year by taxation of real estate and tangible personal property or such larger amount as may be approved by the Emergency Finance Board established under section one of chapter forty-nine of the acts of nineteen hundred and thirty-three. The aggregate amount in the fund at any time shall not exceed ten percent of the equalized valuation of the city or town as defined in section one of chapter forty-four. Any interest shall be added to and become a part of the fund.

“The treasurer shall be the custodian of the fund and may deposit the pro- ceeds in national banks or invest the proceeds by deposit in savings banks, cooperative banks or trust companies under the laws of the commonwealth, or invest same in such securities as are legal for the investment of funds of savings banks under the laws of the commonwealth or in federal savings and loan associations situated in the commonwealth.

“The stabilization fund may be appropriated, in a town at an annual town meeting by a two-thirds vote or if appropriated for an approved school pro- ject by a two-thirds vote at a special town meeting, as provided by section nine of chapter six hundred and forty-five of the acts of nineteen hundred and forty-eight, as amended by section one of chapter three hundred and seventy-seven of the acts of nineteen hundred and sixty-one, in a district at an annual district meeting by a two-thirds vote, and in a city by a two- thirds vote of the city council, for any purpose for which the town, district or city would be authorized to borrow money under section seven or eight of chapter forty-four or for such other municipal purposes as is approved by said Emergency Finance Board.”

Section 3. Said Board shall periodically study and review any plans as referred to in Section 2 and shall advise and recommend to the Town as to any needed plans to amendments to existing Town-adopted plans. Said study shzill in- clude request for recommendations from all Town Department heads and a thorough study and review of any such recommendations shall be made.

(Such personnel plans under the General Laws are not applicable to positions filled by popular election or those under the direction and control of the School Committee.)

CONSERVATION FUND: Established under the provision of Section (Part 51) of Chapter 40 of the General Laws: “For the establishment and main- tenance of a conservation commission. In addition a city or town may appro- priate money in any year to a conservation fund of which the treasurer shall be custodian. He may deposit or invest the proceeds of said fund in savings banks, trust companies incorporated under the laws of the commonwealth, banking companies incorporated under the laws of the commonwealth, which are members of the Federal Deposit Corporation, or national banks, or invest it in paid-up shares and accounts of an in co-operative banks or in shares of savings and loan associations or in shares of federal savings and loan associa- tions doing business in the commonwealth, and any income therefrom shall be credited to the fund. Monies in the fund may be expended by said com- mission for any purpose, other than a taking by eminent domain authorized by section eight C.”

CHERRY SHEET: So called because of its color which is cherry. Shows the Assessors of Town the total amounts charged for services rendered by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in respect to such items as parks and re- creation, audit costs, motor vehicle excise bills (15 cents each), etc. Also indicates the amount (estimated) to be received by the Town for various state-supported functions such as School Aid both for education and for school construction, and indicates the Town share of money to be received from the sales tax and through local aid fund.

ROAD MACHINERY FUND: Represents the proceeds of charges for the use of Town-owned equipment on State Highway Projects (Chapter 90 Mainte- nance 8c Construction and Chapter 81). Equipment is charged on a basis established by law. Receipts are accumulated in a fund and may be appropri- ated for the purchase of highway equipment to be used on State projects, on the premise that they will depreciate faster as a result of being used on State and County Projects.

COUNTY DOG FUND: Chapter 40, Section 172 of the General Laws states: “Money received by a county treasurer under the preceding sections relating to dogs, and not paid for damages, license blanks or books, record books, antirabic vaccine or other purposes as required under said sections, shall in January be paid back to the treasurers of the towns in porportion to the amounts received from such towns, and the money so refunded shall be expended for the support of public libraries or schools. In Suffolk county, money so received by the town treasurer and not so paid out shall be expen- ded by the school committee for the support of public schools.”

STATE AID FOR PUBLIC LIBRARIES: Chapter 78, Sections 19A and 19B of the General Laws states: “The state treasurer shall annually, on or before July first, pay from the General Fund to each city or town certified by the Board of Library Commissioners to have met certain minimum standards of free public library service established by said board a sum of money for its free public library or libraries which shall be determined as follows:

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(1) To each town having a population of less than two thousand, a sum equivalent to the amount appropriated by it for free public library service during the preceding year, but in no event more than one thousand dollars;

(2) To each city and to each town having a population of two thousand or more, a sum not exceeding thirty-seven and one-half cents for each resident therein, provided that such city or town appropriated during the preceding year for its free public library service at least one thousand dollars.

“No city or town which appropriates for its free public library service in any one year an amount less than six dollars per capita of population shall receive any money under this section, if such appropriation is below the average of its appropriation for free public library service for the four years immediately preceding.

“If a city or town is eligible for state aid under this section, but gives approved free public library service only for a fraction of the year, the amount it shall receive will be the amount computed hereunder multiplied by such fraction. (1960, 760, Section 1; 1963, 672; 1970, 636; Sections 1,2, approved August 7, 1960 effective 90 days thereafter.)

“The Board of Library Commissioners in setting up minimum standards of free public library service and in certifying such libraries for aid under Section nineteen A shall require the filing of an annual report and shall require that such public libraries

(1) to open to all residents of the Commonwealth,

(2) make no charge for normal library services,

(3) be kept open a minimum number of hours per week,

(4) employ a trained library worker,

(5) expend a reasonable portion of the library’s total budget for books and periodicals,

(6) lend books to other libraries in the Commonwealth and extend privi- leges to the holders of cards issued by other public libraries in the Commonwealth on a reciprocal basis (1960, 760, Section 1.)”

CAPITAL BUDGET COMMITTEE

The purpose of this Committee is to annually report to you, the residents of Wilbraham, our findings and recommendations as to a long range financial plan for the Town’s capital investment program, consistent with the Town’s ability to pay and its orderly development. Generally, a capital expenditure is, for our purposes, a non-recurring expenditure greater than $20,000 and not con- sidered a normal, year to year operating expense. In past years, this Committee’s reports have been given to you against a back- ground of rising tax revenues and expanding budgets. As we all know, this is not the case this year due to the budget decrease in the upcoming 1982 budget in order to comply with Proposition

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IVz. At the time this report is being written, February, 1981, it appears that the Town’s 1982 budget must be cut by some $1.5 million from the 1981 budget of $9,975,155.85, or a decrease of 15%. It appears that this decrease will only be achieved by sub- stantial personnel reductions, including firemen, policemen, teachers, clerical and administrative employees of the Town. The problem is compounded by inflationary pressures which re- quire an increase just to stay even with last year’s budget. More- over, a further decrease in the budget will be required for the 1983 fiscal year. While it is possible that Wilbraham’s state aid may be increased somewhat, the present proposed increases will not provide any substantial relief from the job ahead.

This Committee is thus faced with the practical dilemma of reviewing and recommending future capital expenditures in the face of a decreasing budget to be achieved in part through per- sonnel lay-offs. Under these circumstances, the Committee finds it impracticable to recommend any new capital programs for consideration by the Townspeople since the budget constraints make any major capital expenditure in the coming year a remote possibility at best.

This is not to say that the Town does not face substantial capital expenditures in the coming years. In fact, this Committee feels the Town should be aware of two projects that will require major expenditures, namely a new fire truck to replace an aging 1950’s model, and an annual road program to maintain and re- habilitate, as necessary, the Town’s roads. The estimated cost of a new truck is $200,000 to $250,000 in today’s dollars depending upon the model and size, while the road program requires a mini- mum of $100,000 on an annual basis. In addition to those two items, trucks and other major pieces of equipment used by the Highway Department must be replaced in order for the Town to continue furnishing highway related services to its residents. Because of the anticipated size of the budget decrease for 1982, we dp not feel there is any realistic prospect of budgeting these items for 1982, or for that matter for 1983. Yet the piper has to be paid sometime and these expenditures will have to be faced in the future. Creative ways of financing the purchase of these capital items will have to be considered and may include use of installment or leasing arrangements designed to spread payments out over a number of years. This would be particularly important if funds for these items have not been reserved in advance or bonding is not available.

This Committee received the following requests for capital expenditures for the next 5 years:

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CAPITAL PROJECT SUMMARY

Fire Department.

Combination ladder-pumper fire truck — $200-250,000

Highway Department.

— Road repairs and maintenance — $100,000 annually

— Sewer cleaning machine — $100,000 (90% federally funded with balance to be charged to sewer users)

— Miscellaneous road equipment:

Sweeper — $3 5,000

Loader — $90,000

Dump Truck — $40,000

— New highway department building — presently under study

Police Department.

— Garage addition for security and storage purposes — $30,000

Schools.

— Roof replacement — $100,000 for Memorial School and $75,000 for Stony Hill School. New roofs would incorporate energy conservation measures.

Town Administration.

— Data processing equipment — $50,000. It is planned that this cost would be borne principally by the water and sewer users since this equipment is principally for record keeping and billing for those services.

— In addition, the Committee believes that the Sanitary Land Fill (Town Dump) and the Sewage Treatment Plant will require substantial capital expenditures during the next five years, but was unable to review those possible expenditures due to the lack of information provided to the Committee.

Water Department.

— Various projects including two new pumping stations, extending water mains and system improvements — $460,000 total, to be financed by user fees

Additional requests for review of other capital expenditures were submitted but failed to meet the minimum dollar amount required for consideration. While not all of these projects are necessarily recommended by this Committee, it felt that the Town should be apprised of the requests made this year as an indication of poten- tial future needs. In fact, some of the projects, for example the ladder-pumper truck and data processing equipment, are potential labor saving expenditures especially important in light of planned 90 personnel reductions.

While the situation is not hopeless, this Committee feels that without a change in state aid or an increase in projected property tax revenues beyond the mandated 2V2% cap, which could be the case if property in Wilbraham was brought up to full fair market valuation, Wilbraham will not be able to meet its coming capital needs without even further personnel cuts or a substantial decrease in the quality and type of services provided by the Town to its citizens. We hope that by this time next year, some solution to the problems we’ve outlined above will permit us to recommend capital expenditures for the 1983 budget which are realistic and can be funded under the law.

ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT

Fiscal year 1980 was a difficult year for most Town depart- ments. Reduced budgets mandated by the tax cap legislation and rising inflation took their toll. In the end, already tight budgets were squeezed even further as the purchasing power of the dollar was reduced.

Our Town departments worked very hard to still provide regular services even though our costs were going up. We cannot continue in this manner, for in the long run omitted service and maintenance to our facilities will cost us extra dollars.

The Accounting department will continue to work closely with all department heads to help them manage their budgets most effectively. By combining purchases, services, and bid proposals, we hope to increase our purchasing power.

I would like to thank my staff, Janet Gibson and Elayne Stratton for the assistance they rendered to Town departments this past year. The record keeping for departments has become more involved and detailed these last few years along with a greater volume of work.

WILLIAM]. FARRELL Town Accountant

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MARY E. HADLEY, Town Collector

TOWN TREASURER

July 1, 1979- June 30, 1980

Cash Balance 6110179

Add: Receipts 7/1/79 - 6/30/80

$1,969,165.90

17,116,321.28

19,085,487.18

Deduct: Payments 7/1/79 - 6/30/80 Cash Balance June 30, 1980 Cash Balances June 30, 1980:

Third National Bank:

General Funds Federal Revenue Sharing Federal Revenue Sharing Bay Bank/Valley:

General Funds Ludlow Savings Bank:

School Lunch Program Springfield Institution for Savings:

Anti-recession - Title II State Street Bank and Trust Company: General Funds Sewer Construction - Phase 2 Westbank :

General Funds

Massachusetts Municipal Depository Trust: General Funds

Sewer Construction - Phase 2 Cash on Hand

TOTAL

RICHARD L. DANFORTH, Town Treasurer

TOWN CLERK

17,381,161.84

$1,704,325.34

$(316,090.13) 43, 413.78 292.34

4,685.95

12,156.63

144.49

23,933.09

(18,317.95)

521.55

1,681,149.42

262,500.00

9,936.17

$1,704,325.34

July 1, 1979 - June 30, 1980

		Resident Hunting
RECEIPTS		131 ®$8.25	1080.7'
		15®$11.25	168. 7i
DOG LICENSES:		Resident Sporting
729 Males® $3.00	$2187.00	12® $13.50	162.0
117 Females® $6.00	702.00	236 ® $16.50	3894.0;
741 Spayed Female ® $3.00	2223.00	Resident Minor
1587	$5112.00	48 Fishing ® $6.25	300.C'
		Resident Alien
FISH & GAME LICENSES :		4 Fishing ®$14.25	57. C
Resident Fishing		Non-Res. Fishing
54® $8.25	$445.50	2® $14.25	28.f|
465® $11.25	5231.25	7 ® $17.25	i20.':j

94

>Jon Res. 7 Day		Archery Stamps
5 Fishing @ 8.25	41.25	96® $5.10	489.60
2 Fishing @ $11.25	22.50	Mass. Water Fowl
Resident Citizen		32 Stamps® $1.25	40.00
Minor Trapping			12,522.50
3 @ $6.25	18.75
Resident Citizen		MARRIAGE LICENSES:
1 Trapping @ $ 1 1.50	11.50	96 ® $4.00	384.00
2 Trapping @ $14.50	29.00
8 Duplicates @ $1.00	8.00
8 Duplicates @ $2.00	16.00
'Resident Alien		MISCELLANEOUS:
2 Hunting @ $16.25	32.50	169 Financial Statements	$691.00
1 Hunting® $19.00	19.00	412 Copies of Records	740.50
^on-Res. Big Game		42 Stray Dog Fines	420.00
1 Hunting @ $35.25	35.25	8 Dog Quarantines	24.00
? Resident Sporting		2 Dog Transfers	.50
70 over 70	Free	13 Business Certificates	13.00
4 Resident Fishing		6 Pole Locations	30.50
Paraplegic, Blind		5 Gas Storage Permits	7.00
or Mentally Ret.	Free	18 Raffle Permits	180.00
t Resident Fishing		43 Miscellaneous	215.05
[ 1 Age 65-69 @ $4.10	4.10
i 27 Age 65-69 @$5.75	155.25		2321.55
Resident Hunting			$20,340.05
1 3 Age 65-69 @ $4.10	12.30
Resident Sporting
! 12 Age 65-69 ® $8.25	99.00

PAYMENTS

IJNTY TREASURER - Dog Licenses $4556.55 . OF FISHERIES & WILDLIFE 12,246.40

VITAL STATISTICS Recorded - January through December

	$16,802.95	Births:	1978	1979	1980
		Males	52	59	44
VN TREASURER - Clerk’s fees		Females	40	41	41
1587 Dogs® .35	555.45		92	100	85
1034 Fish & Game ® .25	258.50
96 Archery Stamps ® .10	9.60	Marriages:	118	117	65
32 Water Fowl Stamps ®.25	8.00
96 Marriage Licenses ®$4.00	384.00	Deaths:
! 169 Financial Statements	691.00	Males	37	39	46
412 Copies of Records	740.50	Females	38	41	38
42 Stray Dog Fines	420.00		75	80	84
8 Dog Quarantines	24.00
13 Business Certificates	13.00
6 Pole Locations	30.50
5 Gas Storage Permits	7.00
18 Raffle Permits	180.00
1 43 Miscellaneous	215.05
' 2 Dog Transfers	.50
1 1	3537.10				95
;il	$20,340.05

TOWN OF WiLBRAHAM BALANCE SHEET

JUNE 30

GENERAL ACCOUNTS

ASSETS

Cash:

General

In Banks and Office Federal Revenue Sharing Petty Cash Advance

1,660,712.46

158,989.13

1,819,701.59

205.00

Accounts Receivable:

Taxes:

Levy 1973:

Personal Property

144.15

Levy 1974:

Personal Property

51.75

Levy 1975

Personal Property	2,604.00
Real Estate	98.48
Levy 1976
Personal Property	2,322.61
Real Estate	1,059.52
Levy 1977
Personal Property	3,428.47
Real Estate	10,294.94
Levy 1978
Personal Property	2,531.70
Real Estate	47,338.89
Levy 1979
Personal Property	4,245.70
Real Estate	77,492.16
Levy 1980
Personal Property	1,474.01
Real Estate	276,017.94
ehicle Excise
^of 1971	15.60
1972	8,431.01
1973	13,872.52
1974	13,001.99
1975	16,336.78
1976	12,542.26
1977	11,931.87
1978	4,334.92
1979	44,485.95
1980	308,145.13

2,702.48

3,382.13

13,723.41

49,870.59

81,737.86

277,491.95

96

433,098.03

Farm Animal Excise

111.35

Boat Excise Special Taxes Special Assessments:

1978 Sewer Betterments Added to Taxes

1979 Sewer Betterments Added to Taxes

1980 Sewer Betterments Added to Taxes

1977 Committed Interest Added to Taxes

1978 Committed Interest Added to Taxes

1979 Committed Interest Added to Taxes

1980 Committed Interest Added to Taxes

1979 Street Betterments

1980 Street Betterments

Sewer Liens Water Betterments

1979 Water Betterments apport. added to txs.

1980 Water Betterments apport. added to txs.

Tax Titles

Tax Possessions

Departmental:

Ambulance Sewer Usuage Engineering Veterans Services Selectmen’s Licenses

Water:

Liens Added to Taxes — 1976 Liens Added to Taxes — 1978 Liens Added to Taxes — 1979 Liens Added to Taxes — 1980

Water Rates Water Misc.

Aid to Highways:

State

County

Federal and State Aided Public Works:

Federal

State

Revenue — Fiscal 1980:

Appropriations Voted

Loans Authorized

Due from Federal Revenue Sharing

	22.50
	6.87
385.00 255.80 735.10	1,375.90
296.08 828.84 1,334.19 2,004.21	4,463.32
78.50 6.00	84.50
	94.40
909.41 13.50 40.50	963.41
	39,001.41
	3,880.29
17,593.38 1,639.44 2,006.60 34,153.45 843.75	56,236.62
56.26 339.87 737.00 852.00	1,985.13
22,420.92 10,040.22	32,461.14
287,480.00	287,480.00
268.954.00 104.541.00	373,495.00

9,861,980.55 8,591,500.00 215,549.27 97

Dog Fees

1,302.54

98

Overlay Deficits:

Levy of 1978 354.40

Levy of 1979 803.67 1,158.07

Water Guarantee Deposits 400.76

Court Judgement 706.20

Water Receipts Reserved 132,561.71

Total 22,288,929.88

LIABILITIES AND RESERVES

Payroll Deductions:

County Retirement	972.60
Group Insurance	12,328.23
Optional Insurance	355.00
Life Insurance	821.76	14,477.59
Dog Licenses Due County		835.90
Tailings		2,795.15
Gifts and Bequests:
Conservation	350.00
Council on Aging	83.15
Quota Club	222.47	655.62
Trust Fund Income:
Hines Burial Lot	52.27
Bliss Cemetery Fund	1,483.20	1,535.47
Federal Grants:
Revenue Sharing	251,134.73
Anti-Recession	137.48
Title III 85-864 Impacted Areas	366.21
Title III 81-874 Impacted Areas	278.73
Title I 89-10 Ed. Child— Low Income	2,164.31
Title IV-B 94-142 Handic. Children	29.10
Title IV 93-380 Library	1,268.16
Title II 91-230 Library	.13
Title II 89-10 Secondary Ed.	.95
Library — Hearing Impaired	12.76
Elderly Affairs	465.47	255,858.02
School Lunch Program	13,679.72
School Insurance Reimbursement	169.04
Police Outside Detail	324.80	14,173.56
E.D.A. Drainage		283.65
Sewer — Phase II		290,607.83
Appropriation		10,587,318.12
Accrued Salaries		62,522.74

Loans Authorized and Unissued

8,591,500.00

State Aid to Highways Road Machinery Fund

State Aid to Libraries

Overlay Surplus:

Overlay 1976 1977 1980

Aid to Sewer Project Revenue

Receipts Reserved for Appropriations: Capital Cost Recovery — Sewer Operating Recovery — Sewer

Revenue Reserved Until Collected: Departmental Revenue State Aid to Highway Revenue Motor Vehicle Revenue Farm Animal Revenue Special Taxes Revenue Special Assessment Revenue Tax Title and Possession Revenue Water Revenue Boat Excise Revenue

1,059.52

10,344.94

11,509.78

180.00

13,174.64

56,331.02

287,480.00

433,098.03

111.35

6.87

6,887.13

42,881.70

34,446.27

22.50

Petty Cash Reserve

State Recreation — 1981 65,735.40

State Assessment — 766 — 1981 12,882.00

State Retired Teachers - 1981 8,696.38

Motor Vehicle Excise Bills — 1981 1,607.10

County Tax - 1981 281,004.42

LPV Air Pollution - 1981 3,858.1 5

Regional Transit — 1981 31,766.00

Government Retirees - 1981 848.90

Surplus Revenue Surplus Revenue — Water

Total

81.61

60.26

8,992.02

22,914.24

373,495.00

13,354.64

861,264.87

205.00

406,398.35

735,422.24

44,178.00

22,288,929.88

99

DEFERRED REVENUE ACCOUNTS

Apportioned Sewer Assessment Revenue — not due	$140,146.50
Sewer Assessments Suspended — not due	77,907.96
Apportioned Street Assessments — not due	1,189.30
Apportioned Water Assessments — not due	52.50
	$219,296.26
Apportioned Sewer Assessment due 1981 - 1996 incl.	$140,146.50
Suspended Sewer Assessment Revenue	77,907.96
Apportioned Street Assessments due 1981-1987 incl.	1,189.30
Apportioned Water Assessments due 1981-1983 incl.	52.50
	$219,296.26
DEBT ACCOUNTS
Net Funded Debt
Inside Limit - General	$2,047,000.00
Outside Limit - General	2,270,000.00

TOTAL		$4,317,000.00
Serial Loans Inside Debt Limit
Library	$135,000.00
Land Acquisition	195,000.00
Police Facility	115,000.00
Sewers EPA	950,000.00
Town Office Building	630,000.00
Meeting House	22,000.00	2,047,000.00
Outside Debt Limit
Sewer	835,000.00
School	655,000.00
Water Storage	750,000.00
Water Mains	30,000.00	2,270,000.00

100

TOTAL

$4,317,000.00

STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS

Year Ended June 30, 1980

TAXES - LOCAL

Current Year’s Levey: Real Estate Personal Property

Prior Year’s Levey:

Real Estate Personal Property

Other Local Taxes:

Motor Vehicle Excise Farm Animal Excise Boat Excise Tax Special Taxes Total Taxes

STATE SHARED TAXES: Education Loss of Taxes Social Aid Lottery Additional Aid

Licenses and Permits: Alcoholic Beverages All Other

Total Licenses and Permits

COURT FINES:

GRANTS:

Federal

Revenue Sharing Sewer Construction Library School

State

Highway

School Construction Library Aid Sewer Construction Elderly

5,834,770.00 240,955.00 6,075,725.00

184,325.00

4,922.00 189,247.00

983,301.00

386.00

393.00

57.00 984,137.00

7,249,109.00

971.863.00

15.350.00

51.068.00

303.955.00 1,342,236.00

17.666.00

14.647.00

32.313.00

13.617.00

175,760.00

1,551,000.00

6,470.00

48,018.00

232.782.00 35,250.00

4,927.00

149.714.00 11,232.00

1,781,248.00

433,905.00

County

Dog Fund Total Grants

4,333.00

2,219,486.00

Total Grants

3,607,652.00

101

SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS: Sewer Betterments Street Betterments Water Betterments Liens Committed Interest		9.248.00 174.00 758.00 6.167.00 8.938.00
FEES FOR CURRENT SERVICES; General Government Selectmen Collector Town Clerk Engineering Planning Board Board of Appeals Miscellaneous	2.576.00 4.290.00 3.149.00 2.087.00 658.00 1.365.00 2.661.00	16,786.00
Public Safety Police Fire Ambulance Sealer of Weights	39,260.00 359.00 2,674.00 577.00	42,870.00
Health and Sanitation Sewer Recycling Miscellaneous	174,889.00 11,600.00 1,158.00	187,647.00
Highway Road Machinery		2,299.00
Schools: Tuition Rentals Hot Lunch Miscellaneous	7.019.00 9.516.00 102,773.00 385.00	119,693.00
Library — Fines		2,855.00
Recreation		6,915.00
Water Department Rates Miscellaneous Deposits	172,945.00 8.760.00 9.718.00	191,423.00

Total Fees for Current Services

25,285.00

570,488.00

102

REIMBURSEMENT FOR CURRENT SERVICES

State:

Veterans Service School Lunch School Transportation Total Reimbursement for Current Services

27.743.00

96.173.00 124,746.00

248,662.00

Interest Income:

On Taxes On Savings

Federal Revenue Sharing Miscellaneous Total Interest Income

33.710.00

69.741.00

9.874.00

2.364.00

115,689.00

Trust and Gifts Income: Quota Club Friendly Bliss Burial Lot

276.00

350.00

300.00 926.00

DOG LICENSES FOR COUNTY

5,224.00

TRUST FUNDS AND AGENCY: Meals Tax

UNCLASSIFIED:

Rentals

Temporary Loans Blue Cross Refund Refunds — General

351.00

738.033.00

550.796.00 92,044.00

101.716.00

310.238.00

1,793,178.00

21.876.00 3,515,000.00

64.199.00

9,033.00 3,610,108.00

Federal Withholding State Withholding Group Insurance Retirement Withholding Special Dues and Withholding Total Trust and Agency

5,403,286.00

TOTAL CASH RECEIPTS

17,226,321.00

FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING

Balance June 30, 1979

278,577.98

Add:

Cash Receipts 171,599.00

Interest Earned 9,630.52 181,229.52

Available Funds 459,870.50

Less:

Appropriation Expenditures Balance June 30, 1980 Balance June 30, 1980

Due Treasury for Encumbrances when actually expended: Prior Year Appropriations 15,549.27

Fiscal 1981 Appropriations 200,000.00

Available Balance June 30, 1980

- 208,672.77 251,134.73

251,134.73

- 215,549.27 35,585.46

STABILIZATION FUND

Balance June 30, 1979 Add:

Interest Earned

Annual Town Meeting 4/28/79 Funds Available

Less: Appropriations Annual Town Meeting Balance June 30, 1980

393,219.56

55,289.44

25,000.00 80,289.44

473.509.00 - 180,000.00

293.509.00

104

STATEMENT OF SURPLUS REVENUE

Balance June 30, 1979

Add:

Appropriation Balances Receipts in Excess of Estimates Audit adjustment

Less:

Special Town Meeting 9/24/79 Water Surplus Account Annual Town Meeting 4/20/80 Audit Adjustments

728,501.80

83,630.10

260,478.10

12,250.00

18,769.30

44,178.00

133,075.00

150,394.62

356,358.20

1,084,860.00

349,437.76

Balance June 30, 1980

735,422.24

TERCENTENARY OBSERVANCE FUND

Balance June 30, 1979 290.93

Interest Earned 17.44

Balance June 30, 1980

308.37

105

APPROPRIATION EXPENDITURES

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Total Department 79,810.36 79,488.59 321.77

Town Accountant

Salaries and Wages 35,803.00

Transfer from Reserve 893.00 34,995.36 1,700.64

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Expenses 2,710.00

Office Supplies 479.36

Travel/Conference 223.61

Postage 85 5.00

Appropriation Surplus Carryover

as Modified Expended Account FY 1980

Dues & Subscriptions 35.00

Tax Titles 207.25

Use of Car 75.00

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Expenses 1,485.00

Office Supplies 356.08

Dues & Subscriptions 28.00

Education/Training 225.00

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Board of Appeals

Salaries and Wages 300.00

Transferred from Reserve 476.20 632.52 143.68'

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Recording Fees 85.25

Office Supplies 42.79

Postage 265.00

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Supplies/equipment 353.36

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Transferred from Highway Sal. 6,500.00

Maintenance/repair 16,410.02

Fuel/oil 13,885.28

Replacement parts 9,068.04

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Total Department 4,399.00 3,934.40 464.60

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Car allowance 399.96

Office supplies 232.02

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Temporary Loan Interest 15,000.00

Transferred from Reserve 11,250.00

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Insurance and Bonding 66,000.00

Transferred from Reserve 3,500.00

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STATEMENT OF TRUST FUNDS

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TOTAL TRUST FUNDS IN CARE

AND CUSTODY OF TREASURER 438,675.64 83,056.27 180,000.00 341,731.91

TRUST FUNDS - CEMETERIES, PERPETUAL CARE

NAME

ADAMS CEMETERY Adams, Frank G.

Baldwin, John W.

Bliss, Ethelbert Brewer, Edward H.

Bruuer, Laura Bryant, Albro Calkins, Howard Clark, Henry Coon, Frederick Dane, Lucy M.

Danks, Hiram Dunsmoor, J. W.

Lane, M. A., Fuller, F. A. & C. F. Gates, Harriet Graves, W. H.

Green, Franklin B.

Knowlton, George E.

May, Etta Simmons North, Charles Parker, Charles Potter, P. P.

Read, William H.

Rice, Jessie L.

Spencer, Nellie Stebbins, Chloe B.

Stebbins, Luther & Milton Tupper, Elizabeth GLENDALE CEMETERY Baldwin, John W.

Kibbe, Anna C.

Seaver, Allyn M.

EAST WILBRAHAM CEMETERY Amadon, Charles L.

Bishop Lot Bowk'er, Henry A.

Butler, Philip M. & Angeline Butler, Henry C. & Green Herbert F. Butler, James A.

Butler, William Calkins, Abel. B.

Calkins, Charles M.

Carson, Emma Chilson, Inez V.

Copeland, Evalina H.

Dasco Lot Gates, Charles H.

BALANCE 7/01/79	INTEREST	BALANCE 6/30/80
752.34	43.06	795.40
511.50	29.31	540.81
6,490.52	535.55	7,026.07
1,028.00	58.85	1,086.85
1,910.43	109.46	2,019.89
255.27	14.61	269.88
611.09	34.96	646.05
305.35	17.42	322.77
144.37	8.24	152.61
255.37	14.61	269.98
217.07	12.37	229.44
431.73	24.66	456.39
972.04	55.64	1,027.68
512.05	29.33	541.38
216.07	12.31	228.38
255.27	14.61	269.88
511.29	29.30	540.59
432.99	24.76	457.75
564.32	32.28	596.60
767.84	43.99	811.83
255.54	14.62	270.16
434.24	24.80	459.04
434.09	24.80	458.89
255.27	14.61	269.88
216.09	12.31	228.40
433.90	24.78	458.68
110.82	6.28	117.10
626.25	35.89	662.14
359.54	20.53	380.07
500.40	28.66	529.06

516.14	29.51	545.65
527.70	30.18	557.88
362.12	20.68	382.80
319.12	18.28	337.40
395.25	22.63	417.88
525.32	30.10	555.42
368.27	21.02	389.29
490.80	28.12	518.92
325.30	18.62	343.92
184.28	10.48	194.76
364.52	20.81	385.33
319.12	18.28	337.40
660.27	37.77	698.04
325.30	18.62	343.92

135

NAME BALANCE INTEREST BALANCE

7101179 6/30/80

Gilbert, Blanche B.

Green, Benjamin B.

Green, Fred W.

Green, Henry Green, Lora M.

Jones, Eliza U.

Knowlton, Abraham Knowlton, Charles R. Morgan, Angeline P.

Perry, Inez M. (1)

Perry, Inez M. (2)

Potter, Ira G.

Rindge, Frank R. & Hattie E. Smith, Martha E. Spear-Butler Lot Stebbins, Francis E.

492.66	28.21	520.87
319.12	18.28	337.40
325.30	18.62	343.92
346.49	19.78	366.27
198.05	11.32	209.37
362.11	20.68	382.79
261.93	14.99	276.92
368.27	21.02	389.29
262.97	15.05	278.02
325.30	18.62	343.92
325.30	18.62	343.92
371.88	21.23	393.11
231.17	13.23	244.40
185.19	10.59	195.78
661.31	37.83	699.14
630.18	36.12	666.30

TOTAL PERPETUAL CARE 32,121.79 2,001.89 34,123.68

136

BONDED INDEBTEDNESS

By Fiscal Year - June 30, 1980

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137

INDEX

Accounting Department 91

Ambulance Review Committee 55

Appointed Town Officers 5

Appropriations, Expenditures and

Cash Disbursements 106

Arts Council 66

Assessors 22

Atheneum Society 67

Balance Sheet 96

Board of Appeals 71

Bonded Indebtedness 137

Building Inspector 70

Capital Budget Committee 88

Cash Receipts 101

Civil Defense 55

Conservation Commission 72

Council on Aging 56

Debt Accounts 100

Deferred Revenue Accounts 100

Dog Officer 55

Elected Town Officers 3

Elections 10

Electrical Inspector 69

Energy Conservation Committee 66

Engineering 77

Facts About Wilbraham 1

Fire Commissioners 54

Fire Department 51

General Financial Information 85

Governmental Districts 8

Government Study Committee 21

Flampden-Wilbraham Regional School District 82

Historical Commission 72

Industrial Development Financing Authority 21

Jury List 15

Library 60

Multiple Housing Committee 59

138

People 84

Personnel Board 57

Pest Control 76

Planning Board 69

Playgrounds and Recreation Commission 63

Plumbing Inspector 71

Police Department 43

Polling Places : 3

P.O.W.E.R. Project 68

Regular Meetings 7

Revenue Sharing 104

Sanitarian 70

Sanitary Sewer Commission 78

School Calendar 78

Sealer of Weights and Measures 73

Selectmen 18

Stabilization Fund 104

Surplus Revenue 105

Tercentenary Observance Fund 105

Town Clerk 94

Town Collector 92

Town Committees lb

Town Meeting - April 26, 1980 28

Town Meeting - June 23, 1989 38

Town Meeting - November 24, 1980 39

Town Services 2

Town Treasurer 94

Tree Warden 75

Trust Funds 133

Veterans’ Service 59

Volunteer Recycling Committee 74

Waste Water Treatment 77

Water Commissioners 74

Wilbraham Counseling Center 57

Wilbraham Housing Authority 58

Wilbraham/Monson Academy 83

Wilbraham Public Schools 79

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LOCAL EMERGENCY NUMBERS

596-9771

Ambulance

Emergency calls only 596-9771

All other calls 596-9777

Fire Department

Emergency calls only 596-9771

All other calls 596-3122

Police Department

Emergency calls only 596-9771

All other calls 596-3837

Deaf 596-4357 (HELP)

Rape calls only 596-2100

AREA EMERGENCY AND INFORMATION NUMBERS

Dog Officer . . . . 283-5217

Civil Defense 596-4818

Poison Control Center 787-3233

State Police 283-8711

Gas Emergency 781-3610

Electric Emergency 596-3871

Heroin Hot Line (toll-free) 1-800-368-5363

Visiting Nurse 732-4145

F.B.1 736-0301

Post Office 596-3146

Counseling Center 596-3852

Welfare 781-7670

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